Last updated August 4, 2026
Chrysler Voyager trims fall into three clear roles, though availability changed by model year. The L is the original entry trim, with seven seats, a V6, and straightforward phone-friendly tech. The LX is the family-focused step-up and later became the Voyager’s sole trim, emphasizing fold-flat seating, heated comfort, power doors, and useful driver aids. The LXi is the fleet-only premium branch, adding leatherette trim, second-row Stow ’n Go bucket seats, and easier entry.
The Base Model trim level, sold as L, is the plain and practical Voyager built around the essentials for seven-passenger family travel.
Best for: Families who want a straightforward minivan with the core seating, powertrain, and phone connectivity covered.
Highlights
The Mid-Level trim level, sold as LX, is the comfort-and-convenience Voyager, with flexible seating and family-friendly equipment for daily driving and road trips.
Best for: Families who value fold-flat seating, heated comfort, power-operated doors, and extra driver assistance.
Highlights
Moves beyond the L’s basic setup with fold-flat second-row seating, heated front-seat comfort, power-operated doors, and more driver assistance. Recent LX models also have a larger touchscreen with wireless phone integration.
178 in stock
The Premium Features trim level, sold as LXi, is the fleet-only upscale Voyager, with a more polished cabin and cargo-friendly second-row seating.
Best for: Used-minivan shoppers who want easier passenger access and nicer cabin materials without moving into a more luxury-focused model.
Highlights
Compared with the LX of the same 2020–2021 era, LXi adds leatherette-trimmed seating, Stow ’n Go second-row bucket seats, and proximity entry on every door, with an emphasis on fleet and commercial use.
12 in stock| Feature | Mid-Level | Base Model | Premium Features |
|---|---|---|---|
| Includes | LXi12 in stock | ||
| Lineup role | LX: family comfort trim; later the sole Voyager trim | L: entry family trim | LXi: fleet-only upscale trim |
| Second-row seating | Fold-flat Stow ’n Go seating | Bench seat | Stow ’n Go bucket seats |
| Cargo flexibility | Second and third rows fold flat; in-floor bins | Folding third-row bench | Second-row buckets fold away; in-floor bins |
| Touchscreen and phone connectivity | 10.1-inch with wireless phone integration in recent years | 7-inch; Apple CarPlay and Android Auto | 7-inch; Apple CarPlay and Android Auto |
| Signature comfort and access | Heated front seats and wheel; power side doors and liftgate | Cruise control and heated power mirrors | Leatherette trim; power side doors; all-door proximity entry |
The main names are L, LX, and LXi. For 2020 and 2021, L and LX were retail trims while LXi was fleet-only. From 2022 onward, LX became the sole trim, first for fleets and then for retail buyers again beginning in 2025.
The L is the basic trim found on 2020 and 2021 Voyagers. It has the 3.6-liter V6, a seven-seat cabin with a second-row bench, a folding third row, cruise control, and a 7-inch touchscreen with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto.
The LX changes by era. It was the retail step above L in 2020 and 2021, then became the Voyager’s only trim from 2022 onward. On newer models, it combines fold-flat seating, heated front-seat comfort, power doors, modern phone integration, and driver aids.
The LXi is the fleet-only upscale trim from 2020 and 2021. It pairs the standard V6 with power sliding doors, leatherette-trimmed seats, second-row fold-flat bucket seats, in-floor storage bins, and proximity entry on all doors.
On 2020 and 2021 vans, L was the plain base trim and LX was the retail step up with more convenience equipment. Both shared the V6 and seven-seat family-van layout. Because LX changed substantially after 2021, check the model year rather than comparing an early L with a newer LX feature for feature.
On early Voyagers, LXi was a fleet-only, more convenience-focused alternative to the retail LX. It added power sliding doors, leatherette-trimmed seats, second-row fold-flat bucket seats with storage bins, and proximity entry while retaining the same V6 and nine-speed automatic.
No. The L, LX, and LXi use the same basic 3.6-liter V6 and nine-speed automatic transmission. Moving up the trim ladder changes seating, comfort, door operation, and cabin equipment rather than engine performance.
Because LX served different roles over time. It began as one of several trims, then became the sole fleet trim for 2022 and gained fold-flat second-row seats, power doors, heated front seats, and a heated steering wheel. Newer retail-return models add a 10.1-inch touchscreen and more standard family conveniences.
The L is the straightforward choice among 2020 and 2021 models. It keeps the core V6, seven seats, phone-compatible touchscreen, cruise control, and folding third row while leaving out many of the convenience upgrades found in other trims.
A newer LX is the strongest fit. Recent LX models have second- and third-row fold-flat seating, power sliding doors, a power liftgate, heated front seats, a heated steering wheel, three-zone climate control, and a 10.1-inch touchscreen.
Look for an early LXi. Its leatherette-trimmed seats, power sliding doors, second-row fold-flat bucket seats, in-floor storage, and proximity entry make it feel more finished and convenient than the basic L while keeping the Voyager’s practical focus.
A newer Voyager is simplest because LX is the only trim from 2022 onward. The model’s sales channel and standard equipment still changed over that period, so confirm the year and individual van’s features even when every listing says LX.
Newer LX models have fold-flat second- and third-row Stow ’n Go seating with in-floor storage. Early LXi models also have second-row Stow ’n Go bucket seats and storage bins. The early L instead uses a second-row bench and a folding third-row bench.
Newer LX models have power sliding side doors and a power liftgate as standard equipment. The early fleet-only LXi also has power sliding side doors. Do not assume an early L or every early LX has the same powered-door setup.
Recent LX models have the most modern setup: a 10.1-inch touchscreen with wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. Early L and LXi models use a 7-inch touchscreen with wired phone integration, while LX equipment varies by era.