Destination charge
The fee for delivering a new car from factory to dealer, which US federal law requires the window sticker to state alongside the MSRP.
US car pricing keeps one fee outside the headline number: the destination charge, the amount the manufacturer charges the dealer for transporting the car to the dealership. Federal law requires the window sticker to state that amount alongside the MSRP, and to show a total of the amounts on the label.
The practical consequence: two cars' MSRPs can order one way and their real minimum prices the other whenever their destination charges differ. Any US price comparison worth making is MSRP plus destination against MSRP plus destination.
CarPairly labels whether each price includes tax; check whether a quoted price includes delivery.
Differs by market
A US convention set by federal label rules. Other markets treat delivery differently, so check whether a quoted price includes it.