The smallest increase comes on the Scion xD five-door, which sees a $65, or 0.4 percent, bump to $15,110.
Toyota's mainstream models, the Camry and Corolla, see increases of $375 and $300, respectively.
Lexus models see the biggest price jumps, although their higher MSRPs make the percentage increases smaller. The IS sedan range sees prices increase $650, or 1.6 to 2 percent, depending on trim, while the GS 450h, LS and LX 570 all feature the same $900 jump.
Not every Toyota product has been subjected to the price increases, however. The Toyota Tacoma and Yaris sedan, Scion tC and xB and Lexus CT 200h and LFA (which is a 2012 model) stand pat.
Mid-year price hikes are a normal way for automakers to reel in increasing materials and assembly prices. Toyota has not said whether the earthquake in Japan has had any affect on its MSRP bumps.
