2027 Jeep Grand Cherokee Colors Guide – There is no 2027 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4xe. Stellantis discontinued the Grand Cherokee 4xe (and other traditional PHEVs) beginning with the 2026 model year due to shifting demand, reliability issues with the prior 4xe system, and a pivot toward other electrified solutions. Official Jeep resources confirm the 4xe models are no longer in production, though limited prior-year inventory may still exist at some dealers.
The 2027 Grand Cherokee instead offers gasoline powertrains (3.6L V6 on base Laredo/Laredo X; 2.0L Hurricane turbo-four on higher trims) across an expanded lineup that includes the new Laredo Upland plus returning Trailhawk and Overland trims (late availability). Below is the current color information based on the official Stellantis release.
2027 Jeep Grand Cherokee Exterior Colors
Jeep offers up to 12 exterior colors for the 2027 Grand Cherokee. Several are new, with some arriving later in the model year. Availability can vary by trim, and certain colors may carry an extra charge or be restricted. Always verify with a dealer or the official configurator, as options can change.
- High Gloss Black (new)
- Sting Gray (new)
- Ghost (new, late availability)
- Red Hot (new, late availability)
- Olive Green (new, late availability)
- Midnight Sky (new, late availability)
- Ember (new, late availability)
- Red Rock (new, late availability)
- Bright White
- Steel Blue
- Copper Shino
- Fathom Blue
Fathom Blue is a rich pearlcoat that has drawn attention as a distinctive deep blue option. Returning classics like Bright White remain popular for their clean, versatile look, while the new darker and metallic tones (High Gloss Black, Sting Gray, and the late-arrival shades) give buyers more bold and premium choices.
2027 Jeep Grand Cherokee Interior Colors
Interior choices are more limited and trim-dependent:
- Global Black (widely available)
- Wicker Beige (new for Laredo trim)
- Tupelo/Black (Summit)
Wicker Beige brings a lighter, brighter cabin option to the entry-level Laredo, while higher trims lean toward Global Black or the two-tone Tupelo/Black treatment. Seat materials range from cloth/leatherette on lower trims to Capri leatherette/suede and Nappa leather on higher ones.
Color Availability Notes for USA Buyers
- Colors are not guaranteed across every trim (Laredo, Laredo X, Laredo Altitude, Laredo Upland, Limited, Limited Altitude, Limited Reserve, Trailhawk, Overland, Summit).
- Late-availability colors (Ghost, Red Hot, Olive Green, Midnight Sky, Ember, Red Rock) may not be orderable immediately.
- Some paints may require specific packages or two-tone roof treatments on certain trims.
- Pricing, exact names (e.g., Clearcoat vs. Metallic/Pearlcoat finishes), and restrictions are best confirmed via Jeep’s official build-and-price tool or a local U.S. dealer, as regional inventory and production timing can affect what is actually available.
Choosing the Right Color
Popular everyday choices tend to be Bright White and the various grays/blacks for resale and low-maintenance appeal. Buyers seeking standout looks often lean toward Fathom Blue, Copper Shino, or the newer bold options like Red Hot or Olive Green once they arrive. Test the paint in natural light if possible—pearl and metallic finishes shift noticeably under different conditions.
For the most accurate and up-to-date configuration (including any trim-specific restrictions or pricing for premium paints), visit Jeep.com or contact a U.S. Jeep dealer. Remaining 2025 (or earlier) Grand Cherokee 4xe inventory, if any, will use the prior model year’s color palette and should be checked separately for availability and incentives.
Sources: Official Stellantis/Jeep 2027 Grand Cherokee announcement (PR Newswire, August 2026) and supporting automotive reporting. Color lists and model details can evolve; always cross-check with the manufacturer before ordering.