Select Costco Members: $2k Off a 2024 Polestar 2 Dual-Motor EV, Lease for
$299/Month for 27 Months
w/ $1k Down for Qualified Buyers
+194Deal Score
452,538 Views
Polestar is offering a 2024 Polestar 2 Long Range Dual Motor Electric Vehicle for Lease for $299 per month for 27 Months with $1,000 Down for Qualified Buyers with Active Costco Memberships (only for active members as of 4/30) who present their Members Only Incentive Offer for a $2,000 Savings towards the Lease of a 2024 Polestar 2 valid at Participating Locations Only. Availability inventory and pricing will vary by location and selected model.
Thanks to Community Member p-rav for sharing this deal.
Note: Price is estimated using the base MSRP of $56,700 of the 2024 Model, any additional features / additions may increase the lease price.
Deal Details:
Visit the Costco $2,000 Incentive Offer page and Register to receive your Unique $2,000 Savings Certificate, you will present this certificate with your unique code (digital or printed) during your Lease Offer.
Note: You must be a current Costco member as of April 30, 2024 to get this deal.
Visit the Polestar Lease Offer page and check for available inventory in your area.
Note: The online builder / pricing tool may not properly reflect the Lease offer at this time so you will need to verify this offer is available in your area or at authorized Polestar Spaces.
Your estimated Lease Price should be as follows with all applicable offers for Qualifying Buyers:
$3,000 Down Payment - $2,000 Costco Member Incentive = $1,000 Final Down Payment
$299 Per month for 27-Months
$1,299 Due at Signing (Down Payment + First Months Payment)
$299/month for the base Long Range Dual Motor version, with a $3000 down payment. Should be about $20 or so more per month if you add Pilot and Plus packages.
But with a callout
> Need to call out that Model 3 is a base RWD Model 3 vs Polestar with the free Dual Motor / Pilot upgrade. Also taxes and fees are excluded.
I like EV's a lot (currently own 2)… rented a Polestar 2 for a week while traveling and really hated it. Felt super small inside and did not make good use of the interior space like most other EV's do. We had heard good things about Polestars and were surprised how much we didn't like it. It was such a treat to return home to our Bolt EUV.
Volvo side brand
Can't sign up for Costco to get the discount only for members before 4/30
* Registration required. Must be a member by April 30, 2024. Place order by July 31, 2024. Click for full restrictions, eligibility and details.*
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I rented one of these from hertz for a day for $30. It was a nice car, battery seems to drain quick but maybe that's just because you notice it in a more detailed way other than the gas gauge. Easy to use and fun to drive. Visibility was good but not great, the rear windshield is a small.
I was stuck between this deal and the Kona electric SEL deal. I like this car more but it ended up being around 50% more cost per year over the Kona. So I went with the 2024 Kona electric for $199 a month and $1,000 due at signing. The other deal breaker was the Polestar 2 was going to be $400 for delivery, the Kona is free delivery to my house.
I was stuck between this deal and the Kona electric SEL deal. I like this car more but it ended up being around 50% more cost per year over the Kona. So I went with the 2024 Kona electric for $199 a month and $1,000 due at signing. The other deal breaker was the Polestar 2 was going to be $400 for delivery, the Kona is free delivery to my house.
Seems like a good deal. How many months are you paying the $199? One good thing about the Polestar is you can dump it after 27 months and get something new again. Not sure how many months you committed to paying for the Kona.
Seems like a good deal. How many months are you paying the $199? One good thing about the Polestar is you can dump it after 27 months and get something new again. Not sure how many months you committed to paying for the Kona.
24 months, I had a tough time getting the Kona because I like the style and the performance of polestar 2 more. But Hyundai makes a solid EV and they make good use of the space inside the car, which was one thing I didn't like about polestar 2. I got 15k miles per year on the Kona, the polestar was 10k miles per year.
Pretty sad people thumbs down a response haha, some people just thumbs down everything.
24 months, I had a tough time getting the Kona because I like the style and the performance of polestar 2 more. But Hyundai makes a solid EV and they make good use of the space inside the car, which was one thing I didn't like about polestar 2. Also I got 15k miles per year on the Kona also, the $299 on the polestar was 10k miles per year
Sorry, to burst your Elon bubble honey. You can find out more by researching the Tesla recalls, lawsuits, senate hearings, US Safety probes, European investigations, and Reuters reports.
Sorry, to burst your Elon bubble honey. You can find out more by researching the Tesla recalls, lawsuits, senate hearings, US Safety probes, European investigations, and Reuters reports.
You really can't though. At least not any "more" that doesn't debunk most of your original claims.
Tesla has among the lowest rate of physical recalls of any major vehicle brand.
The problem is the antiquated NHTSA rules require them to call an over the air software update a recall.
By that standard your phone gets recalled all the time.
So does your computer.
As to lawsuits, AFAIK Tesla has never, ever, lost a wrongful death lawsuit in any court... In fact I'm only aware of one, ever, they even settled. The few others that exist at all were either thrown out before trial for having no case, or Tesla was simply found not at fault. So again, a much much better record than any other major car brand.
"Reuters reports" is another term for clickbait- what do you think Reuters makes $ on? It's not writing stories about whatever Toyota is up to, despite them being the ones whose EVs were literally recalled for the wheels falling off
It gets even worse when they routinely misreport the details of accidents--- for example remember that crash in Texas where the initial reports were two guys died in a crashed Model S- on autopiloit- with nobody in the drivers seat?
Turns out- autopilot was never on (nor were they even on a street where it COULD be on)-- there WAS a driver in the drivers seat--- and he was drunk as hell and crashed his own car into a tree at high speed.
But people only remember the original report-- not the investigation result that debunked it.
Same deal with the Angela Chao death--- Initial stories were happy to report she was confused by the lack of traditional gear shifter in her Model X, drove backward by accident into a lake, then was trapped in the car with no way out and drown.
Turns out:
She had an older Model X with a standard gear shifter.
The Model X- like all Teslas, has a purely mechanical door release on it that works even if the battery was totally dead (plus of course any sort of normal reaction time would give you plenty of chance to put a window down before power went out)
And guess what the real cause was? She was roughly three times the legal limit drunk-- so she used the traditional shifter to drunkly pick the wrong gear, then drunkly accelerate into a lake, then drunkenly sit there and phone a friend while drowning instead of opening a window or mechanical release on the door to escape the vehicle.
NOTHING about it being a Tesla was relevant to her death other than she likely had -more- time than most people to put the window down... but you can bet that the Tesla killed her was all over the initial headlines!
Mercedes new tech works on a handful of freeways in metro California. How does that help me?
AFAIK, that's only because California is the only one that will approve it to let it drive without any driver attention, and only in specific areas it has deemed safe. It could probably drive just fine in your random suburb, but your state has just made it illegal for it to try.
I'm done with non-smart (EV or ICE) cars. I want a smart-car (likely going to be EV).
I want a car which is closest to becoming capable of full autonomous driving, with at least the hardware included now while waiting for the software. I want a car which, when it reaches full autonomous driving, will some day have Ride Hailing ability to make Uber-like money (first with a driver, but ultimately without a driver).
The only brand that is closest to that smart-car technology is Tesla.
Everything else is a non-smart car and will eventually suffer the fate similar to a non-smart phone particularly as range and charging speed increases.
I don't own a non-smart phone, and I don't want a non-smart car either.
I have a Tesla and like it. Also own a bunch of Tesla stock. But I don't understand why all the focus is on Tesla FSD when Tesla is like 5th in FSD capabilities, not an industry leader in it.
GM, Amazon, and Google all have FSD vehicles roam the streets in Phoenix and SF. Well technically GM's are on suspension, but still way ahead of where Tesla is at. And Mercedes was just approved to sell FSD without driver attention, though only a few places will allow them to use it there.
776 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Featured Comments
* Registration required. Must be a member by April 30, 2024. Place order by July 31, 2024. Click for full restrictions, eligibility and details.*
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
It's the top girl at the whore house
damn 10k is not that much for a workhorse car
to those who spoke to an actual dealership is there a lease-buy option?
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Pretty sad people thumbs down a response haha, some people just thumbs down everything.
Ya they do, they're running the deal until the end of June
For BEVs only Tesla has outsold BYD every single quarter, ever, with one exception.
This was already debunked once, why keep repeating nonsense like this?
BYD actively sells electric busses in the US for example-
https://en.byd.com/total-solutions/
They don't sell passenger cars by their own choice because they find the US market too complicated
(which really translates to they can't get subsidies here like they can in China)
Here's the head of BYD in the US explicitly saying they ONLY aren't selling consumer cars here for that reason-- there is no "ban"
https://electrek.co/2024/02/27/by...ll-evs-us/
You really can't though. At least not any "more" that doesn't debunk most of your original claims.
Tesla has among the lowest rate of physical recalls of any major vehicle brand.
The problem is the antiquated NHTSA rules require them to call an over the air software update a recall.
By that standard your phone gets recalled all the time.
So does your computer.
As to lawsuits, AFAIK Tesla has never, ever, lost a wrongful death lawsuit in any court... In fact I'm only aware of one, ever, they even settled. The few others that exist at all were either thrown out before trial for having no case, or Tesla was simply found not at fault. So again, a much much better record than any other major car brand.
"Reuters reports" is another term for clickbait- what do you think Reuters makes $ on? It's not writing stories about whatever Toyota is up to, despite them being the ones whose EVs were literally recalled for the wheels falling off
It gets even worse when they routinely misreport the details of accidents--- for example remember that crash in Texas where the initial reports were two guys died in a crashed Model S- on autopiloit- with nobody in the drivers seat?
Turns out- autopilot was never on (nor were they even on a street where it COULD be on)-- there WAS a driver in the drivers seat--- and he was drunk as hell and crashed his own car into a tree at high speed.
But people only remember the original report-- not the investigation result that debunked it.
Same deal with the Angela Chao death--- Initial stories were happy to report she was confused by the lack of traditional gear shifter in her Model X, drove backward by accident into a lake, then was trapped in the car with no way out and drown.
Turns out:
She had an older Model X with a standard gear shifter.
The Model X- like all Teslas, has a purely mechanical door release on it that works even if the battery was totally dead (plus of course any sort of normal reaction time would give you plenty of chance to put a window down before power went out)
And guess what the real cause was? She was roughly three times the legal limit drunk-- so she used the traditional shifter to drunkly pick the wrong gear, then drunkly accelerate into a lake, then drunkenly sit there and phone a friend while drowning instead of opening a window or mechanical release on the door to escape the vehicle.
NOTHING about it being a Tesla was relevant to her death other than she likely had -more- time than most people to put the window down... but you can bet that the Tesla killed her was all over the initial headlines!
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I want a car which is closest to becoming capable of full autonomous driving, with at least the hardware included now while waiting for the software. I want a car which, when it reaches full autonomous driving, will some day have Ride Hailing ability to make Uber-like money (first with a driver, but ultimately without a driver).
The only brand that is closest to that smart-car technology is Tesla.
Everything else is a non-smart car and will eventually suffer the fate similar to a non-smart phone particularly as range and charging speed increases.
I don't own a non-smart phone, and I don't want a non-smart car either.
GM, Amazon, and Google all have FSD vehicles roam the streets in Phoenix and SF. Well technically GM's are on suspension, but still way ahead of where Tesla is at. And Mercedes was just approved to sell FSD without driver attention, though only a few places will allow them to use it there.