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Top 10 · Cars & GearTwo-seat sports cars that are kindest at the pump, ranked by official EPA combined mpg for 2026 models.
The Mazda MX-5 Miata is the most fuel-efficient sports car for 2026, at 29 mpg combined (26 city, 34 highway). The BMW Z4 sDrive30i is second at 28 mpg and the Toyota GR Supra third at 27 mpg.
How it's ranked: EPA combined mpg for 2026 model-year two-seat cars (the EPA "Two Seaters" class; EVs and plug-in hybrids are left out), from the US government's fueleconomy.gov data. Each model appears once, at its most efficient version. Cars with the same mpg are listed in EPA data order.
Mazda · Two-seat roadster · released 2026
The most fuel-efficient sports car.
The Mazda MX-5 Miata is EPA-rated at 29 mpg combined (26 city, 34 highway) in its most efficient 2026 version, the MX-5, with rear-wheel drive and a 2.0-liter 4-cylinder engine. The EPA estimates about $2,650 a year in fuel for typical driving.
BMW · Two-seat roadster · released 2026
BMW's 28-mpg roadster.
The BMW Z4 is EPA-rated at 28 mpg combined (25 city, 33 highway) in its most efficient 2026 version, the Z4 sDrive30i, with rear-wheel drive and a 2.0-liter 4-cylinder engine. The EPA estimates about $2,750 a year in fuel for typical driving.
Toyota · Two-seat coupe · released 2026
The most efficient coupe here.
The Toyota GR Supra is EPA-rated at 27 mpg combined (25 city, 31 highway) in its most efficient 2026 version, the GR Supra 2.0, with rear-wheel drive and a 2.0-liter 4-cylinder engine. The EPA estimates about $2,850 a year in fuel for typical driving.
Nissan · Two-seat coupe · released 2026
A V6 sports car with 22 mpg.
The Nissan Z is EPA-rated at 22 mpg combined (19 city, 28 highway) in its most efficient 2026 version, the Z, with rear-wheel drive and a 3.0-liter 6-cylinder engine. The EPA estimates about $3,500 a year in fuel for typical driving. The photo shows the Japanese-market Fairlady Z, the same car.
Lotus · Mid-engine sports car · released 2026
The only car here rated on regular gas.
The Lotus Emira is EPA-rated at 21 mpg combined (18 city, 26 highway) in its most efficient 2026 version, the Emira 2.0, with rear-wheel drive and a 2.0-liter 4-cylinder engine. The EPA estimates about $2,950 a year in fuel for typical driving.
Chevrolet · Mid-engine sports car · released 2026
A V8 supercar with 19 mpg.
The Chevrolet Corvette is EPA-rated at 19 mpg combined (16 city, 25 highway) in its most efficient 2026 version, the Corvette Stingray, with rear-wheel drive and a 6.2-liter 8-cylinder engine. The EPA estimates about $4,050 a year in fuel for typical driving.
Aston Martin · Two-seat sports car · released 2026
Aston's 18-mpg V8.
The Aston Martin Vantage is EPA-rated at 18 mpg combined (15 city, 22 highway) in its most efficient 2026 version, the Vantage, with rear-wheel drive and a 4.0-liter 8-cylinder engine. The EPA estimates about $4,300 a year in fuel for typical driving.
Maserati · Mid-engine supercar · released 2026
Maserati's mid-engine V6 supercar.
The Maserati MCPura is EPA-rated at 18 mpg combined (15 city, 25 highway) in its most efficient 2026 version, the MCPura, with rear-wheel drive and a 3.0-liter 6-cylinder engine. The EPA estimates about $4,300 a year in fuel for typical driving.
Maserati · Track-inspired supercar · released 2026
A race car for the road, same 18 mpg.
The Maserati GT2 Stradale is EPA-rated at 18 mpg combined (15 city, 25 highway) in its most efficient 2026 version, the GT2 Stradale, with rear-wheel drive and a 3.0-liter 6-cylinder engine. The EPA estimates about $4,300 a year in fuel for typical driving.
Ferrari · Hybrid hypercar · released 2026
Ferrari's hybrid hypercar.
The Ferrari F80 is EPA-rated at 17 mpg combined (15 city, 20 highway) in its most efficient 2026 version, the F80, with all-wheel drive and a 2.9-liter 6-cylinder engine. The EPA estimates about $4,550 a year in fuel for typical driving.
The 2026 Mazda MX-5 Miata, at 29 mpg combined (EPA).
On this list, the 2026 Toyota GR Supra 2.0, at 27 mpg combined.
The 2026 Corvette Stingray is EPA-rated at 19 mpg combined in its most efficient version.
From the US EPA's official fuel economy data at fueleconomy.gov, for 2026 model-year vehicles in the two-seater class.
EPA combined mpg for 2026 model-year two-seat cars (the EPA "Two Seaters" class; EVs and plug-in hybrids are left out), from the US government's fueleconomy.gov data. Each model appears once, at its most efficient version. Cars with the same mpg are listed in EPA data order. Every number on this page comes from the source linked under each pick, and every photo shows the actual product. Brands can't pay to be on this list.
List source: www.fueleconomy.gov/feg/download.shtml · Updated 2026-11-11