Mercedes-Benz E-Class

Of 12 different brands, 16 newly tested models qualified for one of the agency's top safety awards thanks to high crash-test and safety equipment scores.

The 2026 Mercedes-Benz E-Class sedan sees no significant changes from the 2025 model and is priced from $65,150 (including destination).

Mercedes-Benz’s hot-rod AMG E53 sedan gains a wagon sibling for the 2026 model year powered by the same 577-horsepower plug-in hybrid powertrain.

The E450 All-Terrain is a joy to drive on pavement; it’s a roomy, comfortable and expensive vehicle, laden with overwrought technology that frustrates more than it impresses. Even so, it’s not just a good luxury station wagon, it might well be the epitome of the form.

Take a look at how the Latch system and each car seat scored in our Car Seat Check of the 2025 Mercedes-Benz E-Class.

With enough power to match an SL63 and enough refinement to beat most any other AMG, the new 2025 Mercedes-AMG E53 is a stellar, daily-use performance sled.

Read here for five things we like about the latest Mercedes-Benz E-Class and two things we do not after a week spent driving one.

Having updated the E-Class for 2024 with a new infotainment suite and a dashboard consumed by digital displays, Mercedes-Benz focused on mechanical parts for 2025.

Of 30 vehicles subject to the new test in the agency’s latest front crash evaluation, 22 rated good or acceptable.

After its last round of testing for the year, the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety has awarded 19 vehicles Top Safety Pick or Top Safety Pick+ status.