The Chevrolet Corvette spans seven decades of production history, from its 1953 debut to the first electrified, all-wheel-drive model for 2024. The figures below cover U.S. deliveries in 2023, current U.S.-market lineup data accessed in October 2026, and manufacturer specifications or closed-course performance claims for 2024 and 2025 models.
Key Chevrolet Corvette Statistics
The most useful headline figures are:
- 34,353 Chevrolet Corvettes were delivered in the United States during calendar year 2023.
- 8,915 Chevrolet Corvettes were delivered in the United States in Q4 2023.
- U.S. Corvette deliveries fell 0.5% in 2023 versus 2022, from 34,510 to 34,353 vehicles.
- Corvette deliveries represented 2.00% of Chevrolet’s 1,716,280 U.S. vehicle deliveries in 2023, a derived share from the same GM table.
- The 2024 model year introduced the first electrified, all-wheel-drive Corvette, 70 years after the 1953 debut.
- The current Stingray is listed at up to 495 horsepower on Chevrolet’s current U.S. lineup page accessed in October 2026.
- The current Stingray’s available 0-to-60-mph time is 2.9 seconds according to Chevrolet’s manufacturer claim.
- The E-Ray’s combined system output is 655 horsepower for the 2024 model year.
- The 2024 E-Ray reaches 60 mph in a claimed 2.5 seconds on a closed course.
- The E-Ray uses a 1.9-kWh battery pack located between the seats for the 2024 model year.
- The current Z06 is listed at 670 horsepower on Chevrolet’s current lineup page accessed in October 2026.
- The current Z06’s available 0-to-60-mph time is 2.6 seconds in Chevrolet’s claim.
- The 2025 ZR1 produces 1,064 horsepower at 7,000 rpm from its 5.5-liter twin-turbocharged LT7 engine.
- The ZTK-equipped 2025 ZR1 reaches 60 mph in a claimed 2.3 seconds.
- Chevrolet reported a 233-mph ZR1 top-speed record during 2025 model testing.
- The current Stingray starting MSRP is $70,000 on Chevrolet’s lineup page accessed in October 2026.
- The current ZR1X is listed at 1,250 combined horsepower and a claimed 1.89-second 0-to-60-mph time.
Contents
- Key Chevrolet Corvette Statistics
- Chevrolet Corvette Sales Statistics and Historical Milestones
- Stingray Corvette Performance and Dimension Data
- Corvette E-Ray Hybrid and All-Wheel-Drive Statistics
- Corvette Z06 Engine and Track Performance Statistics
- Corvette ZR1 Power, Speed and Acceleration Statistics
- Current Corvette Prices, Cargo and Equipment Statistics
Chevrolet Corvette Sales Statistics and Historical Milestones
GM’s official U.S. delivery report records 34,353 Corvettes delivered during calendar year 2023. That is a delivery measure for the United States, not global production, vehicle registrations or a retail-only transaction count; the report is titled GM U.S. Deliveries for Quarter 4 2023.
| Measure | Corvette result | Period or comparison |
|---|---|---|
| U.S. deliveries | 34,353 vehicles | January–December 2023 |
| U.S. Q4 deliveries | 8,915 vehicles | Q4 2023 |
| Annual change | -0.5% | 2023 versus 2022 |
| Q4 change | -2.4% | Q4 2023 versus Q4 2022 |
The annual comparison was 34,510 vehicles in 2022 versus 34,353 in 2023, while the fourth-quarter comparison was 9,130 versus 8,915. GM’s report covered 76 selling days in Q4 2023 and 78 in Q4 2022, so the quarterly percentage is a reported comparison with different selling-day counts rather than a normalized demand rate.
Corvette deliveries represented 2.00% of Chevrolet’s 1,716,280 U.S. vehicle deliveries reported for 2023. This percentage is derived from the Corvette and Chevrolet-total rows in the same GM table, not presented as a separate GM-reported share.
Chevrolet introduced the first electrified, all-wheel-drive Corvette for the 2024 model year, 70 years after the Corvette debuted in 1953. Chevrolet describes this milestone in Corvette goes electric for its 70th birthday.
Stingray Corvette Performance and Dimension Data
The current Stingray page accessed in October 2026 lists a maximum available output of 495 horsepower, an available 0-to-60-mph time of 2.9 seconds and an available quarter-mile time of 11.2 seconds. These are Chevrolet claims for available equipment, and the acceleration figures are not independent tests; the source is the Chevy Current Vehicle Lineup.
The 6.2-liter LT2 V8 is also the rear-axle engine in the 2024 E-Ray specification, where it produces 495 horsepower and 470 lb-ft of torque. Those figures describe the V8 component rather than a combined hybrid-system output, as detailed in Corvette goes electric for its 70th birthday.
For physical context, Chevrolet’s 2024 E-Ray specification lists a 107.2-inch wheelbase, 48.6-inch height and 79.7-inch width. The same sheet lists 12.5 cubic feet of combined front and rear trunk volume, while noting that cargo and load capacity are limited by weight and distribution; see 2024 Corvette E-Ray Fast Facts.
Corvette E-Ray Hybrid and All-Wheel-Drive Statistics
The 2024 E-Ray combines the rear LT2 V8 with a front electric drive unit. Chevrolet lists 655 combined horsepower, while the electric unit contributes 160 horsepower and 125 lb-ft of torque through the front wheels; component figures should not be added independently beyond the stated combined system figure.
| E-Ray measure | 2024 specification |
|---|---|
| Combined output | 655 horsepower |
| Battery | 1.9 kWh |
| Electric-drive contribution | 160 horsepower |
| Front electric torque | 125 lb-ft |
| Transmission | 8-speed dual-clutch |
| Stealth Mode operating limit | Up to 45 mph |
Chevrolet claims a 2.5-second 0-to-60-mph time and a 10.5-second quarter mile at 130 mph for the E-Ray on a closed course. Tires, configuration and conditions affect such results, so these are manufacturer estimates rather than universal road-performance measurements.
The E-Ray is offered in 1LZ, 2LZ and 3LZ trims and has standard Magnetic Ride Control 4.0 with three settings. Its standard equipment also includes staggered 20-inch front and 21-inch rear wheels and an 8-inch-diagonal infotainment screen; the specifications and caveats appear in 2024 Corvette E-Ray Fast Facts.
Corvette Z06 Engine and Track Performance Statistics
Chevrolet’s current lineup page accessed in October 2026 lists the Z06 at 670 horsepower, with an available 0-to-60-mph time of 2.6 seconds and an available quarter-mile time of 10.6 seconds at 130 mph. Chevrolet describes its engine as a 5.5-liter naturally aspirated V8, and the figures are manufacturer-listed specifications or claims rather than independent testing.
The 2025 ZR1 release identifies the Z06 LT6 as the architecture base for the ZR1 LT7. Chevrolet also describes the Z06’s naturally aspirated engine as the most powerful naturally aspirated production V8, a comparative claim whose scope is defined by the manufacturer; see 2025 Chevrolet Corvette ZR1: The fastest, most powerful Corvette ever.
Corvette ZR1 Power, Speed and Acceleration Statistics
The 2025 ZR1 LT7 displaces 5.5 liters and uses twin turbochargers. It produces 1,064 horsepower at 7,000 rpm and 828 lb-ft of torque at 6,000 rpm under the manufacturer’s stated SAE-guideline figures.
| ZR1 configuration or result | Manufacturer-reported figure | Scope |
|---|---|---|
| Standard ZR1 0–60 mph | 2.5 seconds | Closed-course claim |
| ZTK-equipped ZR1 0–60 mph | 2.3 seconds | Closed-course claim |
| Standard ZR1 quarter mile | 9.7 seconds | Closed-course claim |
| ZTK-equipped ZR1 quarter mile | 9.6 seconds | Closed-course claim |
| Reported top-speed record | 233 mph | 2025 model testing |
Chevrolet initially estimated the ZR1’s racetrack top speed at over 215 mph. With its carbon-fiber aero package, Chevrolet estimated more than 1,200 pounds of downforce at top speed; both figures depend on the specified configuration and are not public-road speed limits.
In reported testing, the standard-aero ZR1 recorded a 152-mph quarter-mile trap speed, while the ZTK-equipped ZR1 recorded 150 mph. The acceleration and test results are described in Quickest of the Quick: 2025 Corvette ZR1 does 0-60 in 2.3 seconds, while the engine and aero figures appear in 2025 Chevrolet Corvette ZR1: The fastest, most powerful Corvette ever.
Current Corvette Prices, Cargo and Equipment Statistics
The Chevrolet lineup page accessed in October 2026 lists the following U.S. starting MSRPs. These prices exclude options, taxes, fees and destination charges, and the page’s model-year labeling and values can change.
| Corvette model | Starting MSRP | Listed output or performance |
|---|---|---|
| Stingray | $70,000 | 495 hp; 2.9 seconds 0–60 mph |
| Grand Sport | $86,000 | 535 hp; 2.75 seconds 0–60 mph |
| E-Ray | $108,600 | 655 combined hp |
| Z06 | $120,300 | 670 hp; 2.6 seconds 0–60 mph |
| ZR1 | $197,700 | — |
| ZR1X | $227,500 | 1,250 combined hp; 1.89 seconds 0–60 mph |
The same current lineup page lists Grand Sport quarter-mile performance at 10.95 seconds at 124 mph. It lists ZR1X quarter-mile performance at 8.99 seconds and 157 mph, both as manufacturer claims for available configurations and closed-course conditions.
For the E-Ray specifically, the 12.5 cubic feet of combined front and rear trunk volume is a Chevrolet specification, not a promise of unrestricted usable cargo space. Chevrolet’s note that weight and distribution limit cargo and load capacity is important when comparing a sports car’s stated volume with practical carrying needs; see 2024 Corvette E-Ray Fast Facts.
The current lineup values, including MSRP, horsepower, acceleration and quarter-mile claims, are from Chevy Current Vehicle Lineup. Because that page is dynamic, the prices and model-year labels should be treated as current-as-accessed figures rather than permanent historical values.