What’s the Difference Between
Class A, B, and C RVs?

Class A

• Length: 26 – 45 ft (bus‑style)
• Sleeping: Separate bedroom, convertible sofas, sometimes bunk area
• Kitchen/Bath: Full kitchens (oven, fridge), large bathrooms, sometimes dual sinks
• Living Space: Spacious lounge area with slide‑outs
• Storage/Extras: Maximum interior/exterior storage, washer–dryer, high-end finishes

Class B

• Length: 17 – 24 ft (van chassis)
• Sleeping: Bed + pop‑up or convertible seating
• Kitchen/Bath: Compact kitchenette, wet bath (toilet/shower combo)
• Living Space: Minimal lounge, multi‑purpose interiors
• Storage/Extras: Limited storage, nimble design, less luxury

Class C

• Length: 20 – 35 ft (truck cab + coach)
• Sleeping: Cab‑over bunk, dinette, rear bedroom on larger models
• Kitchen/Bath: Standard kitchen, full bath, often separate shower
• Living Space: U‑shaped dinette or couch, slide‑outs on bigger models
• Storage/Extras: Mid-level storage, optional extras like outdoor kitchens, towed car prep

Class A

• New: typically $100,000 – $600,000, with luxury models reaching up to $2 million
• Used: often $60,000 and up, depending on features and condition

Class B

• New: typically $100,000 – $600,000, with luxury models reaching up to $2 million
• Used: often $60,000 and up, depending on features and condition

Class C

• New: Gas models from $85,000–$200,000+; diesel options from $150,000
• Used: from $40,000–$100,000, with Super C models exceeding $300,000

Class A

Best for large families, retirees, or full-time travelers. Sleeps 6–8 people comfortably. Offers luxury and space but requires more driving skill and upkeep.

Class B

Ideal for solo travelers, young couples, or van-lifers. Compact and efficient, these sleep 2–3 people. Best for shorter trips or urban mobility.

Class C

Great for families of 4–5, couples with kids, or older travelers wanting ease of use with solid amenities. Offers a good balance of space, cost, and drivability.