As vehicle prices soar, it’s getting rarer for automakers to cut prices on new models; that’s why Chevrolet’s recent announcement that the 2023 Bolt EV and EUV will cost roughly $6,000 less than their 2022 counterparts came as a surprise. The price drop was welcome news for shoppers, but it also meant those who bought the current Bolt EV or EUV paid thousands of dollars more. Now, customers who purchased a Bolt in 2022 can stop kicking themselves — Chevy says they’ll be able to get a discount retroactively.
Related: 2023 Chevrolet Bolt EV’s Price Cut Makes a Good Thing Better
The 2022 Bolts had a rocky start after a battery defect set off a series of recalls, as well as a production pause and stop-sale order. By April, production was back on track, and by summer, Chevy announced updated prices for 2023: The Bolt EV would start at $26,595, a $5,900 price cut compared to the 2022 model, and the Bolt EUV’s price would start at $28,195, a $6,300 drop (prices include destination).
Automotive News reports that all U.S. customers who purchased a Bolt EV or EUV in 2022 are eligible for reimbursement. This includes model-year 2020-22 Bolt EVs and 2022 Bolt EUVs (when it first went on sale) but excludes leased vehicles. Eligible customers will receive a letter from Chevy with instructions for redeeming the discount, and the final amount will depend on the vehicle’s trim and model year, according to the report.