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Used Fiat 500e
Factors that affect the depreciation of a Fiat 500e:
- Mileage driven
- Maintenance
- Service history
Depreciation is an important part of calculating the total cost of owning a Fiat 500e. In addition to the monthly depreciation of £318, you should also factor in fuel costs, road tax, insurance and maintenance (including tyres and car washes) to get the full monthly cost.
Model year | Typical price range* | Average price | Price trend / depreciation | Cars for sale |
---|---|---|---|---|
2025 Fiat 500e | £12,100 - £33,035 | £23,954 | -£4,060 | 35 |
2024 Fiat 500e | £14,995 - £26,995 | £20,740 | -£1,900 | 18 |
2023 Fiat 500e | £11,988 - £19,998 | £16,595 | -£2,700 | 27 |
2022 Fiat 500e | £10,395 - £16,495 | £13,300 | -£3,820 | 104 |
2021 Fiat 500e | £10,807 - £15,995 | £13,035 | -£2,920 | 67 |
*The 'Typical price range' column shows the prices at the 5th and 95th percentiles of cars in the current market
The data is based on the cars currently listed on AutoUncle
Month | Average market price | Lowest market price | Highest market price | Calculation method |
---|---|---|---|---|
2024 - October | £16,680 | £14,700 | £18,660 | Estimate |
2024 - November | £16,220↘ | £14,520 | £17,920 | Estimate |
2024 - December | £15,680↘ | £14,100 | £17,260 | Estimate |
2025 - January | £15,440↘ | £13,720 | £17,160 | Estimate |
2025 - February | £15,140↘ | £13,460 | £16,820 | Estimate |
2025 - March | £14,540↘ | £12,800 | £16,260 | Estimate |
2025 - April | £13,780↘ | £12,020 | £15,520 | Estimate |
2025 - May | £13,180↘ | £11,260 | £15,080 | Estimate |
2025 - June | £12,900↘ | £11,100 | £14,680 | Estimate |
2025 - July | £12,760↘ | £11,120 | £14,400 | Estimate |
2025 - August | £12,720↘ | £11,100 | £14,340 | Estimate |
2025 - September | £12,860↗ | £11,240 | £14,500 | Estimate |
2025 - November | £12,500↘ | - | - | Forecast |
2025 - December | £12,320↘ | - | - | Forecast |
2026 - January | £12,140↘ | - | - | Forecast |
2026 - February | £11,960↘ | - | - | Forecast |
2026 - March | £11,780↘ | - | - | Forecast |
All estimates and forecasts are based on actual market data
Average Monthly Depreciation
A summary of the past 12 and an estimation of the next 6 months.
Past 12 months
-£3,820
Next 6 months
-£1,080
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Keen on the Fiat 500e? And rightly so - the car is widely admired. AutoUncle has 367 used Fiat 500es for sale in UK gathered from numerous dealership websites and online marketplaces.
A used Fiat 500e costs between £9,995 for the cheapest variant and £23,995 for the most expensive model.
There exist five main factors that affect what a used Fiat 500e costs: manufacturing year, engine size and performance, the car's fuel consumption, number of miles together with the trim level of the car.
For instance, a car that is newer and has fewer miles on the clock will typically command a higher price. In the same vein, models at the higher end, replete with luxurious features or more robust engines, generally come with a more substantial price tag than an earlier version with less equipment and higher mileage.
The Fiat 500e exclusively uses el as its fuel. At present, we have three hundred and sixty-seven cars at an average price of £14,590.
When deciding on a fuel type, your driving habits should be a key consideration. Do you primarily use your car to commute, and is the distance 35 miles or fewer each way?
Electric, plug-in hybrid and petrol work well for short trips. If you drive long distances on a daily basis, an electric car is good - especially if you can charge at home or at work. If you have a daily commute over longer distances, a modern electric car can be a great choice - especially if you have access to charging at home or at work. Despite the rise of electric cars, diesel can still be useful for long journeys and lack of charging options. Keep in mind that diesel engines with high emissions have been banned from entering cities in a range of countries.
Electric cars are becoming increasingly popular in the UK market for several reasons, including reduced CO2 emission, faster acceleration and greater comfort. The integration of electric vehicles such as the Fiat 500e is fundamental in the progression towards more green and sustainable transport solutions.
A significant array of advantages is related to choosing a used electric car. To name a few of the positive aspects:
Lower purchase price: Second-owner electric vehicles are often more cost-effective than buying new. The lower financial entry point for these vehicles broadens their appeal to a wider range of purchasers.
Environmental impact: Opting for a pre-owned electric vehicle instead of a new model further diminishes ecological footprint. Producing a new vehicle, particularly the battery, results in a considerable environmental impact. Investing in a used car indicates you're not furthering this environmental impact.
Improved battery life: The worry about battery longevity in EVs has lessened as technological capabilities have improved. Many previously owned electric vehicles have a considerable amount of their battery life intact, and the costs for battery replacements are reducing.
Performance and technology: Several of the current electric vehicle models present excellent performance and pioneering technology. Even slightly dated models can still bring a contemporary, high-tech driving experience.
Government incentives: Even though it's less compared to new electric vehicles, government incentives for used electric cars might still be in place, featuring reductions in vehicle tax and access to environmentally sensitive areas.
With the hatchback being the more popular choice, the Fiat 500e is offered in both hatchback and cabriolet body styles in the UK. Hatchbacks are compact cars that pair great driving with the flexibility of having space. High fuel efficiency makes hatchbacks popular with people living in cities, as does the fact that they’re easy to park.
The Fiat 500e is quite well-liked in its segment but still there are other alternative cars to consider.
Preferred alternatives to the Fiat 500e
With a selection of 3,941 available models on AutoUncle, the Fiat 500 clearly stands out as the top alternative to the Fiat 500e. On average, the Fiat 500 costs £6,499.
Another alternative car is the Toyota Aygo with 2,967 cars listed for sale featuring an average selling price of £9,000. The Hyundai i10 is the third best alternative. There are currently 2,215 of this car for sale in the UK with an average sales price of £8,440.