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Used Nissan Leaf
Factors that affect the depreciation of a Nissan Leaf:
- Mileage driven
- Maintenance
- Service history
Depreciation is an important part of calculating the total cost of owning a Nissan Leaf. In addition to the monthly depreciation of £290, 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 | Price range* | Avg. Price | Depreciation | Cars for sale |
|---|---|---|---|---|
2024 Nissan Leaf | £11,890 - £21,588 | £14,820 | -£2,460 | 24 |
2023 Nissan Leaf | £9,995 - £18,839 | £12,882 | -£3,800 | 34 |
2022 Nissan Leaf | £9,000 - £13,498 | £11,076 | -£3,480 | 325 |
2025 Nissan Leaf | £8,600 - £12,499 | £10,729 | -£140 | 45 |
2020 Nissan Leaf | £7,500 - £14,449 | £9,949 | -£1,780 | 75 |
2021 Nissan Leaf | £7,699 - £12,499 | £9,764 | -£2,160 | 157 |
2019 Nissan Leaf | £6,450 - £10,356 | £8,731 | -£1,160 | 66 |
2011 Nissan Leaf | £1,995 - £16,899 | £7,919 | -£240 | 14 |
2018 Nissan Leaf | £5,250 - £9,690 | £7,800 | -£1,500 | 46 |
2012 Nissan Leaf | £2,195 - £13,000 | £5,552 | -£1,420 | 17 |
2017 Nissan Leaf | £2,999 - £6,995 | £5,114 | -£1,100 | 56 |
2016 Nissan Leaf | £3,495 - £6,495 | £4,633 | -£800 | 40 |
2013 Nissan Leaf | £1,495 - £13,973 | £4,506 | -£320 | 16 |
2014 Nissan Leaf | £2,195 - £7,495 | £4,401 | -£600 | 27 |
2015 Nissan Leaf | £2,795 - £5,750 | £3,989 | -£820 | 39 |
*The '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
Last updated: 11 December 2025
Variant | Price range* | Avg. Price | Depreciation | Cars for sale |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Nissan Leaf N-TEC | £9,750 - £13,799 | £11,979 | - | < 10 |
Nissan Leaf N-Connecta | £7,490 - £13,116 | £10,544 | -£3,360 | 300 |
🏆 The most popular Nissan Leaf Tekna | £3,990 - £14,995 | £9,742 | -£4,000 | 351 |
Nissan Leaf Pack | £8,491 - £11,499 | £9,596 | - | < 10 |
📈 The best value Nissan Leaf Acenta | £2,950 - £11,269 | £7,921 | -£820 | 243 |
Nissan Leaf Visia | £3,495 - £7,495 | £4,828 | - | < 10 |
💰 The budget choice Nissan Leaf Black Edition | £3,395 - £6,100 | £4,438 | - | < 10 |
*The '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
Last updated: 11 December 2025
The Black Edition is the cheapest entry point with an average price of £4,438.
Accuracy will improve as more cars from this variant become available
There are the most Tekna for sale right now (351), which gives you the most options to choose from.
The Acenta has held its price stable with minimal loss in value over the past year (-£820).
Month | Average market price | Lowest market price | Highest market price | Calculation method |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 - December | £14,420 | £12,920 | £15,920 | Estimate |
| 2025 - January | £14,000↘ | £12,540 | £15,460 | Estimate |
| 2025 - February | £13,300↘ | £11,840 | £14,760 | Estimate |
| 2025 - March | £12,980↘ | £11,580 | £14,360 | Estimate |
| 2025 - April | £12,640↘ | £11,240 | £14,060 | Estimate |
| 2025 - May | £12,040↘ | £10,640 | £13,420 | Estimate |
| 2025 - June | £11,660↘ | £10,380 | £12,940 | Estimate |
| 2025 - July | £11,160↘ | £10,100 | £12,200 | Estimate |
| 2025 - August | £11,040↘ | £9,980 | £12,100 | Estimate |
| 2025 - September | £10,960↘ | £9,980 | £11,940 | Estimate |
| 2025 - October | £10,920↘ | £10,020 | £11,800 | Estimate |
| 2025 - November | £10,940↗ | £10,080 | £11,780 | Estimate |
| 2026 - January | £10,640↘ | - | - | Forecast |
| 2026 - February | £10,500↘ | - | - | Forecast |
| 2026 - March | £10,340↘ | - | - | Forecast |
| 2026 - April | £10,200↘ | - | - | Forecast |
| 2026 - May | £10,060↘ | - | - | Forecast |
All estimates and forecasts are based on actual market data
Last updated: 11 December 2025
Average Monthly Depreciation
A summary of the past 12 and an estimation of the next 6 months.
Past 12 months
-£3,480
Next 6 months
-£880
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Are you thinking of purchasing a used medium sized family car? Look no further than the Nissan Leaf - an excellent choice! AutoUncle showcases a total of 760 cars collected from numerous dealership websites and online marketplaces.
The oldest and cheapest Nissan Leaf here on AutoUncle is available for £3,290, while a more new model with a higher trim level costs around £13,973.
The used car price of an Nissan Leaf is determined by a number of factors, the most important of which are year of production, engine size and performance, fuel economy, mileage not to mention trim level.
For instance, a car that is younger with a lower number on the odometer, or higher-end models with more potent engines will typically fetch a higher price than, for example, an older car without special equipment and with many kilometres behind it.
For the Nissan Leaf el stands as the only fuel type available. We currently have seven hundred and sixty cars available at an average price of £9,319.
In the process of choosing a fuel type, don’t overlook the importance of your driving habits. On a regular week, how far do you drive? Do you engage in many brief trips, or are your drives generally longer in distance?
If your trips are mostly short, electric, plug-in hybrid or petrol may make the most sense. For daily long-distance driving, the electric car is often ideal - especially with a charger 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. For those who drive long distances and don't have access to charging, diesel cars can still be an option. Note that in some countries, diesel engines with high emissions are no longer allowed to enter some cities.
Electric cars are becoming increasingly popular in the UK due to their environmental benefits, cost-effectiveness in terms of fuel and maintenance, and the government's commitment to reducing carbon emissions, which includes incentives for electric vehicle buyers. The integration of electric vehicles such as the Nissan Leaf is essential in progressing towards more sustainable and greener transportation methods.
A significant array of advantages is related to choosing a used electric car. Advantages such as:
Lower purchase price: Used electric cars are generally cheaper than new ones. The more modest price level broadens the accessibility of electric vehicle technology to a wider range of buyers.
Environmental impact: The choice of a second-owner electric car over a new one further reduces its carbon footprint. Manufacturing a new car, especially the battery, has a significant carbon footprint. Choosing a used vehicle ensures you're not contributing to this carbon footprint.
Improved battery life: Skepticism over the battery life in electric vehicles has diminished with the progress in technology. A good number of used electric cars still maintain a major portion of their battery's longevity, and the prices for battery replacement are becoming lower.
Performance and technology: Many of the modern electric cars showcases standout performance and the very latest in technological innovation. Cars that are a few years old still have the potential to offer a technologically advanced driving experience.
Government incentives: Though not as much as with new electric vehicles, there might still be government incentives available for used electric cars, featuring reductions in vehicle tax and access to environmentally sensitive areas.
The Nissan Leaf only exists in the hatchback body type in the UK. Hatchbacks are versatile compact cars that meld superb driving dynamics with a surprisingly spacious interior. Their popularity soars among city dwellers, given their fuel efficiency and ease of parking.
The Nissan Leaf faces stiff competition within its segment.
Most popular alternatives to the Nissan Leaf
The Vauxhall Corsa is a great alternative to the Nissan Leaf. It has an average sales price of £9,999 and right now you can find 9,613 of this car for sale on AutoUncle.
The Ford Focus is another popular pick, with 7,767 cars currently for sale and an average price of £9,596. Ranked third, the Audi A3 is also a good alternative to the Nissan Leaf, and you'll find 5,179 used Audi A3 cars for an average price of £17,700 on AutoUncle.