Alfa Romeo sells three vehicles in the US, tuned for steering feel: the Giulia sedan, the Stelvio SUV, and the Tonale compact.

A rear-drive sport sedan. The 505 hp Quadrifoglio has bowed out of the US, but the 280 hp turbo still steers like nothing German.

The entry Alfa, updated for 2026: the plug-in hybrid is gone, replaced by a single punchy 268 hp turbo across the range, plus fresh styling.

The SUV that drives like the Giulia it is based on. An all-new generation is coming, which makes the current one a negotiation opportunity.
An all-new Stelvio confirmed by Alfa's CEO, with plug-in hybrid power and a Quadrifoglio in the plan.
The Giulia returns as an all-new generation, with both combustion and electric Quadrifoglio versions confirmed.
Early Giulia and Stelvio builds had electrical gremlins, but later model years improved meaningfully and the mechanical bits have proven durable. Buy new for the full warranty, or buy late-production used, and the risk is manageable.
The 505 hp Giulia and Stelvio Quadrifoglio ended their US run after 2025 with final editions. Alfa has signaled performance flagships will return with the next-generation cars, so used Quadrifoglios are already trading as future classics.
Yes. For 2026 the Tonale drops the PHEV and consolidates around a 268 hp turbo four with standard AWD, which is both more powerful and simpler than the old hybrid setup.
Costs run above mainstream brands and roughly in line with other European luxury marques. Scheduled maintenance is unremarkable; it is the out-of-warranty electronics that can sting, so an extended warranty is worth pricing if you plan to keep the car long.
Next-generation models are in development but not on sale, and timelines have moved around. If you want the current cars' character, buy now while incentives are strong. If you want the newest platform and hybrid or electric options, waiting is reasonable.