Skip to main content

2024 Audi Q7 Adds Standard Equipment, Brings Back S Line Styling

audi sq7 2020 exterior oem 01 scaled jpg 2020 Audi SQ7 | Manufacturer image

While Audi joins the rest of the automotive industry in making all sorts of noise about electrification, its big three-row family SUV, the Q7 (and sportier SQ7), enters 2024 with few changes and continues to offer gas power. Adaptive cruise control is now standard across the line, as is remote starting through Audi’s app. Other changes are limited to minor equipment shuffling between trim levels.

Related: 2020 Audi Q7 Review: Quibbles With the Biggest Q

Revised Packaging

The Q7’s entry-level Premium trim is unchanged for 2024. Premium Plus, the next step up, adds standard multicolor LED ambient interior lighting, and the available Executive Package adds traffic-sign recognition.

At the top of the line, the Prestige trim now offers matrix-design LED headlights and an S Line Sport Package, which brings S Line styling back to the lineup. The package includes a choice of 21- or 22-inch wheels with all-season or summer tires, respectively, rear-wheel steering and Audi’s adaptive sport air suspension. Visual tweaks include red brake calipers and the Black Optic Package, which blacks out the Audi rings and Q7 badging. Inside, the S Line has embossed leather with diamond stitching, front sport seats and brushed-aluminum trim.

Carryover Performance Specs

As with model-year 2023, the Q7 is available for 2024 with a turbocharged four-cylinder or a turbo V-6 engine, and the SQ7 packs a twin-turbo V-8. The 2.0-liter four-cylinder in the Q7 45 makes 261 horsepower, the Q7 55’s six is good for 335, and the SQ7’s V-8 pushes out 500 hp. All route power through an eight-speed automatic transmission to all four wheels exclusively.

Pricing and Availability

The 2024 Q7 and SQ7 will go on sale later in 2023. Starting prices (including $1,195 destination) are as follows:

  • Q7 45: $60,695
  • Q7 55: $66,495
  • SQ7: $91,595

More From Cars.com:

Related Video:

Cars.com’s Editorial department is your source for automotive news and reviews. In line with Cars.com’s long-standing ethics policy, editors and reviewers don’t accept gifts or free trips from automakers. The Editorial department is independent of Cars.com’s advertising, sales and sponsored content departments.

Featured stories

Flooded Car scaled jpg
ford expedition tremor 2025 51 exterior front angle scaled jpg
kia carnival hev 2025 01 exterior front angle 1 scaled jpg