The Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat is packed with horsepower, speed, and comfort. Although Dodge discontinued the Hellcat in 2023, many of these popular vehicles still roam the roads today.
Insuring a Challenger Hellcat costs an average of $138 per month for a liability-only policy and $260 per month for a full-coverage policy. The Hellcat is more expensive to insure than other types of Dodge vehicles.
Here are the average car insurance costs for the Dodge Hellcat and how to make sure you have the best coverage for your ride.
Cost of Dodge Hellcat insurance by model year
When the Hellcat burst onto the market, this powerful version of the Challenger quickly became a fan favorite. With 807 horsepower and the ability to go zero to 60 in 3.7 seconds, this sports car is exhilarating to drive.1 Although it’s a popular model, Dodge discontinued the Hellcat in 2023.
While there’s also a Hellcat version of the Charger and the Durango, this guide focuses on the Challenger.
On average, it costs $199 per month to insure a Dodge Hellcat. But some insurers consistently offer cheaper auto insurance rates. For example, USAA, GEICO, and State Farm each offer average quotes of less than $160 per month for a full-coverage policy on a Dodge Challenger. Average costs vary by model year, so the table below highlights the average monthly rates for the 2023 model year through the 2015 model year.
Average cost of Dodge insurance by state
The state you live in can affect your insurance premiums significantly. In addition to your state, insurers often look at your ZIP code to assess accident rates, crime rates, and the frequency of natural disasters.3
For example, locations with more traffic congestion typically have higher accident rates. Insurers charge more to offset the risk.
The map below shows the average Dodge insurance costs by state. Alaska and Hawaii aren’t included due to insufficient data.
How to ensure you have enough coverage on your Dodge Hellcat
Whether you’re driving a Dodge Hellcat or any other vehicle, most states require drivers to carry a minimum amount of liability coverage. After an at-fault accident, this type of coverage would help pay for damages or injuries you cause. But it doesn’t help pay for repair costs on your vehicle.
For drivers seeking more financial protection, a full-coverage policy, which includes comprehensive and collision coverage, may be a good fit.
As you explore your car insurance options, consider the following types of coverage: