Compare prices, specs, and reviews across retailers — in one place.
Select a common size to search instantly
Examples of vehicles using these sizes
Common factory tire sizes
Pickup and SUV fitments
EV-specific sizes — XL load rated
Find it on your tire sidewall or in your vehicle's door jamb.
Filter by brand, price, and specs. See all retailer prices at once.
Click through to the retailer of your choice. We earn a small commission — you pay the same price.
One search. Every retailer. The best price.
Compare the same tire across multiple retailers side-by-side. No more tab-switching.
We show you where every price comes from. Click through to buy directly from the retailer.
Prices change. We keep our data fresh so you're always seeing current information.
Real-world tire research for specific vehicles

The Tacoma has used two different tire-size families since 2016, and not every popular tire fits both. We checked eight sizes against five tires to show which one fits your truck and what it costs you.

The Toyo Celsius II costs 18 to 29 percent less than the Michelin CrossClimate 2, but the Michelin stops shorter and grips better in snow. Here is what the price gap buys and who should pay it.
.jpg)
The Quatrac wins on wet roads, ice, and noise. The CrossClimate 2 wins on dry braking, snow traction, tread life, and sizes. Prices run both ways, so sizes and test results decide this one.
Tracked across Vevor, Amazon, Woot, Maxpeedingrods & more — rotates daily
We may earn a commission when you buy through links on TreadCompass.




How TreadCompass works, where prices come from, and how to find your size
We collect tire listings from 11 retailers and match them by size and model, so the same tire from different stores appears side by side. Search by your vehicle or by tire size, then compare prices, specs, and ratings in one list.
Yes. Searching and comparing tires on TreadCompass is free. When you buy through a link on our site, the retailer may pay us a small commission. You pay the same price you would if you went to the retailer directly, and those commissions are how we keep the site running.
Retailer prices are refreshed daily. Prices can still change between updates, so the price shown at the retailer’s checkout is always the final price.
No. TreadCompass is a comparison site. You complete your purchase on the retailer’s website, and that retailer handles shipping, installation, returns, and warranty claims.
Look on the sidewall of your current tires for a code like 225/65R17, or check the sticker on the driver’s door jamb. In 225/65R17, 225 is the tread width in millimeters, 65 is the sidewall height as a percentage of the width, and 17 is the wheel diameter in inches. You can also search by your vehicle’s year, make, and model and we’ll show the sizes that fit.
Each retailer sets its own prices and runs its own sales. The total you pay can also change with shipping, installation, tire disposal fees, road hazard coverage, and mail-in rebates, so check what’s included before comparing totals.
The prices we show are the per-tire prices listed by each retailer. Shipping, installation, taxes, and fees depend on the retailer and your location, and are shown at the retailer’s checkout.
The Live Automotive Deals section ranks items by the size of the discount, available coupons, customer ratings and review counts, and brand reputation, and the selection rotates daily. Along with tires, we track deals on car-care gear like tools, dash cams, and jump starters from retailers such as Vevor, Amazon, Woot, and Maxpeedingrods.
See all deals →Our guides and comparisons cover specific vehicles, tire types, and head-to-head matchups, with real-world research to help you decide before you buy.
Browse guides →If a price or listing looks wrong, or you have a question about the site, send us a message through our contact page and we’ll look into it.
Contact us →It takes 30 seconds to compare prices across retailers.