Lotus Evora used • 28 cars price-checked by AutoUncle

autouncle-certified

Price checked by AutoUncle

Super price

Good price

Fair price

A bit pricey

Expensive

How much does the Lotus Evora depreciate?

Used Lotus Evora

A used Lotus Evora (2010) model loses about £7 per month in value.


Factors that affect the depreciation of a Lotus Evora:
- Mileage driven
- Maintenance
- Service history


Depreciation is an important part of calculating the total cost of owning a Lotus Evora. In addition to the monthly depreciation of £7, you should also factor in fuel costs, road tax, insurance and maintenance (including tyres and car washes) to get the full monthly cost.

Lotus Evora - Price and depreciation overview by model year

Lotus Evora - Price and depreciation overview by model year

Model year

Typical price range*

Average price

Price trend / depreciation
(last 12 months)

Cars for sale

2021 Lotus Evora

£63,995 - £65,995£64,995-2

2019 Lotus Evora

£74,989 - £102,400£92,961-3

2018 Lotus Evora

£47,995 - £59,950£53,973-2

2017 Lotus Evora

£51,995 - £51,995£51,995-1

2016 Lotus Evora

- - ----

2015 Lotus Evora

£43,989 - £56,989£50,489-2

2013 Lotus Evora

£39,991 - £65,000£51,972-6

2012 Lotus Evora

£47,995 - £57,900£52,948-2

2011 Lotus Evora

£39,995 - £47,000£43,498-2

2010 Lotus Evora

£28,995 - £34,950£32,560-£807

2009 Lotus Evora

£32,489 - £32,489£32,489-1

*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

Market price development for 2010 Lotus Evora (September 2024 - January 2026)

Monthly price data with average prices and price ranges

Month

Average market price

Lowest market price

Highest market price

Calculation method

2024 - September
£32,289
£30,739£33,839
Estimate
2024 - October
£32,264
£30,688£33,841
Estimate
2024 - November
£32,239
£30,637£33,842
Estimate
2024 - December
£32,215
£30,586£33,843
Estimate
2025 - January
£32,190
£30,535£33,845
Estimate
2025 - February
£31,850
£29,656£34,044
Estimate
2025 - March
£31,510
£28,778£34,243
Estimate
2025 - April
£31,170
£27,899£34,442
Estimate
2025 - May
£30,830
£27,020£34,641
Estimate
2025 - June
£30,490
£26,141£34,840
Estimate
2025 - July
£32,216
£30,573£33,859
Estimate
2025 - September
£32,362
--
Forecast
2025 - October
£32,436
--
Forecast
2025 - November
£32,509
--
Forecast
2025 - December
£32,582
--
Forecast
2026 - January
£32,655
--
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

-£80

Next 6 months

£440

autouncle-certified

Price checked by AutoUncle

Super price

Good price

Fair price

A bit pricey

Expensive

Interested in finding a great deal on a used Lotus Evora?

Are you thinking of getting a used sports car? Then the Lotus Evora is a good option. On AutoUncle, you can find 29 used Lotus Evoras for sale in the UK compiled from numerous dealership websites and online marketplaces.

What is the price of a used Lotus Evora?

A used Lotus Evora costs between £30,989 for the cheapest variant and £101,495 for the most expensive model.

The cost of a pre-owned Lotus Evora is determined by several factors. Key contributing elements include the year, engine size and performance, fuel efficiency of the car, car mileage and the equipment level of the car.

For instance, a car that is younger with less miles on the odometer, or higher-end models with more potent engines will typically fetch a higher price than an earlier version with less equipment and higher mileage.

Which fuel variants are most in demand for the Lotus Evora?

The primary energy source for the Lotus Evora is petrol.

Before making a choice between the different fuel types, it's important to analyze your driving habits. Is your car mainly for commuting, or do you tend to take it on long road trips? On average, how many miles do you drive per week?

If you drive mostly short distances, range is not crucial - so electric, plug-in or petrol are obvious choices. For daily long journeys, electric cars make the most sense if you can charge easily. 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. Diesel cars may still be relevant in some cases with very long journeys and lack of charging options. Bear in mind that diesel engines emitting high levels of pollution are not allowed in cities in a number of countries.

In which body styles can you buy the Lotus Evora?

The Lotus Evora only comes in the coupe body type in the UK. The coupe as a body type prioritises style and sporty driving. Compared to a sedan or an SUV, the chassis tends to be tighter and stronger. This body type is mostly for people without children, who usually travel light. This style is often more expensive than equivalent sedan or hatchback sister models.

What are good alternatives to Lotus Evora?

There are various similar cars to the Lotus Evora.

Top competitors to the Lotus Evora

  • BMW 420
  • Audi TT
  • Mazda MX5

The BMW 420 is a strong alternative to the Lotus Evora. With an average sales price of £16,785 you'll currently discover a substantial selection of 1,572 of these cars available for purchase on AutoUncle.

The Audi TT is another popular choice in this segment, with 918 cars for sale and an average price of £12,995. Ranked third, the Mazda MX5 is also a good alternative to the Lotus Evora, and you'll find 538 used Mazda MX5 cars for an average price of £14,000 on AutoUncle.

Considering more environmentally sound choices to the Lotus Evora?

If your choice is not strictly limited to the Lotus Evora then, we have some recommendations for electric car alternatives within the same segment. The list includes:

Still struggling to find an electric car that fits your taste? Take a look at all our available electric cars here.

All body types for Lotus Evora

All fuel types for Lotus Evora

All years for Lotus Evora

All gear types for Lotus Evora