LexusES

Name: Lexus ES
Brand: Lexus
Rating: 8.0 (1 reviews)

(2018 - Present)

Overall owner rating

8.0/10

Have your own opinion on this car? Leave your review today.

What owners have to say

Based on 4 reviews

"The one full review is very warm: an amazing drive, solidly built, and enough to make a first time Lexus buyer a convert. The only complaint is that the rear seats cannot fold because of where the battery sits. Shorter comments are mostly positive, though one owner expects trouble ahead. A well built luxury saloon, with practicality the main compromise."

AI generated summary based on owner reviews

Owner ratings

Comfort

10.0/10

Efficiency

10.0/10

Performance

10.0/10

Reliability

10.0/10

Tech & Audio

10.0/10

Value

10.0/10

It’s an amazing drive and very wellbuilt.

Top owner reviews

10/10

Owner since September 2023
Reviewed September 2025

What do you love most about your car?

It’s an amazing drive and very wellbuilt

If you could change one thing about your car, what would it be?

To have rear folding seats would be great but you can’t due to the battery position

What would you say would be your overall verdict on this car?

My first Lexus and I am a true convert

Steve's Verdict

Steve Fowler is a pre-eminent automotive journalist, editor, broadcaster and co-founder of carblah

A smooth, quietly luxurious saloon prioritising comfort over excitement. Plush and impeccably built, though the touchscreen dated quickly and hybrid performance felt modest.

Who drives a car like this?

AI generated owner profile based on psychographic inference

Favoured by measured professionals and comfort‑seekers who value unobtrusive luxury, quiet reliability, and a sense of calm over flash. Seeks reassurance, dislikes drama; trusts brands proving care through silence, consistency, and small quality cues rather than bold statements. Unhurried commutes, planned trips; values punctuality, well-kept spaces, and seamless tech that disappears into the background. Warm, detail‑oriented; praises refinement, seat comfort and dealership care, forgives lack of flash or ultimate excitement.

Did you know?

Some of the brand’s master ‘Takumi’ craftspeople can detect paint flaws the width of a human hair by touch alone, translating human finesse into quietly luxurious cabins.

Engineers chased silence in anechoic chambers, tuning door seals and even switch clicks—because a calmer cabin can lower perceived stress and fatigue on long journeys.

Early owners helped redefine dealership etiquette: clear fixed pricing, courtesy cars, and lounge‑like waiting areas—comfort outside the car to match comfort inside.

Fancy something else?

Overall owner rating

/10

Have your own opinion on this car? Leave your review today.

What owners have to say

AI generated summary based on owner reviews

Top owner reviews

Individual reviews to follow

Who drives a car like this?

AI generated owner profile based on psychographic inference

Fancy something else?

What owners have to say

Based on 4 reviews

AI generated summary based on owner reviews

Owner ratings

Comfort

10.0/10

Efficiency

10.0/10

Performance

10.0/10

Reliability

10.0/10

Tech & Audio

10.0/10

Value

10.0/10

It’s an amazing drive and very wellbuilt.

Top owner reviews

10/10

Owner since September 2023
Reviewed September 2025

What do you love most about your car?

It’s an amazing drive and very wellbuilt

If you could change one thing about your car, what would it be?

To have rear folding seats would be great but you can’t due to the battery position

What would you say would be your overall verdict on this car?

My first Lexus and I am a true convert

Steve's Verdict

Steve Fowler is a pre-eminent automotive journalist, editor, broadcaster and co-founder of carblah

A smooth, quietly luxurious saloon prioritising comfort over excitement. Plush and impeccably built, though the touchscreen dated quickly and hybrid performance felt modest.

Who drives a car like this?

AI generated owner profile based on psychographic inference

Did you know?

Some of the brand’s master ‘Takumi’ craftspeople can detect paint flaws the width of a human hair by touch alone, translating human finesse into quietly luxurious cabins.

Engineers chased silence in anechoic chambers, tuning door seals and even switch clicks—because a calmer cabin can lower perceived stress and fatigue on long journeys.

Early owners helped redefine dealership etiquette: clear fixed pricing, courtesy cars, and lounge‑like waiting areas—comfort outside the car to match comfort inside.