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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 £300, 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 Nissan Leaf | £9,406 - £13,935 | £11,671 | - | 2 |
2024 Nissan Leaf | £10,700 - £21,588 | £14,505 | -£4,120 | 32 |
2023 Nissan Leaf | £9,985 - £18,839 | £12,897 | -£4,560 | 35 |
2022 Nissan Leaf | £9,000 - £13,598 | £11,074 | -£3,600 | 203 |
2021 Nissan Leaf | £7,700 - £12,834 | £9,897 | -£2,120 | 151 |
2020 Nissan Leaf | £7,167 - £12,750 | £9,346 | -£2,400 | 90 |
2019 Nissan Leaf | £6,495 - £10,714 | £8,793 | -£980 | 66 |
2018 Nissan Leaf | £6,000 - £9,495 | £7,936 | -£1,400 | 53 |
2017 Nissan Leaf | £3,690 - £6,995 | £5,232 | -£900 | 40 |
2016 Nissan Leaf | £2,695 - £5,799 | £4,655 | -£1,180 | 22 |
2015 Nissan Leaf | £2,950 - £5,000 | £3,990 | -£1,240 | 22 |
2014 Nissan Leaf | £2,450 - £13,995 | £4,996 | -£40 | 18 |
2013 Nissan Leaf | £1,495 - £13,973 | £4,454 | -£700 | 16 |
2012 Nissan Leaf | £1,850 - £13,000 | £6,789 | - | 11 |
2011 Nissan Leaf | £1,995 - £16,899 | £9,397 | - | 11 |
*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 | £14,560 | £13,280 | £15,860 | Estimate |
2024 - November | £14,460↘ | £13,180 | £15,720 | Estimate |
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 - November | £10,300↘ | - | - | Forecast |
2025 - December | £9,960↘ | - | - | Forecast |
2026 - January | £9,620↘ | - | - | Forecast |
2026 - February | £9,300↘ | - | - | Forecast |
2026 - March | £8,960↘ | - | - | 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
-£3,600
Next 6 months
-£2,000
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Are you thinking of getting a used medium sized family car? Then the Nissan Leaf is a good option. AutoUncle presents an impressive 1,092 options in the UK sourced from various dealership websites and online marketplaces.
The pricing range for a used Nissan Leaf model at AutoUncle will start at £3,995 and go up to £13,999.
There exist five main elements which have an impact on what a used Nissan Leaf costs: what year the car is from, engine capacity and power, the car's fuel efficiency, how much the car's odometer reads together with the trim level of the car.
For instance, a younger car with less miles on the odometer, or more luxurious models with more potent engines will generally cost more than a used model with many kilometres on the odometer and in a simple equipment variant.
The following equipment variants are the most populare ones for the Nissan Leaf:
The Nissan Leaf is solely available with a single fuel option, el. We currently offer 1,092 cars at an average price of £9,514.
We advocate for a careful review of your driving habits before you commit to a fuel type. Are your driving routes predominantly in urban areas or on highways and motorways? What is your average weekly mileage?
Electric cars, plug-in hybrids and petrol are great for short distances. For long daily driving, electric cars are a strong choice if you can charge. For longer daily commutes, a modern electric car is often suitable - especially if you can charge at home or at work. Diesel cars can still make sense if you drive very far and don't have access to charging. Note that in some countries, high-emission diesel engines have been banned from entering certain cities.
The increasing preference for electric vehicles in the UK can be linked to their environmental merits, decreased fuel consumption and upkeep costs, and governmental measures targeting carbon emission reduction, which encompass incentives for buyers of these cars. The utilisation of hybrid vehicles such as the Nissan Leaf is key in transitioning towards more eco-conscious and sustainable transport alternatives.
Numerous advantages exist for purchasing a used electric car. Such as:
Lower purchase price: Used EVs are often more affordable than their new counterparts. This lower price point makes EV technology accessible to a wider range of buyers.
Environmental impact: Deciding on a used EV in favour of a new model further lowers the impact on the environment. The process of building a new vehicle, especially the battery, entails a significant emission of carbon. Opting for a used car means you're not partaking in this ecological impact.
Improved battery life: Concerns about the battery performance in EVs have lessened with the advancement of technology. Many used electric vehicles retain a significant part of their battery lifespan, with replacement expenses on the decline.
Performance and technology: Many electric vehicles on the market now deliver striking performance and are fitted with the most modern technology. Cars that are a few years old still have the potential to offer a technologically advanced driving experience.
Government incentives: Even though it's less compared to new electric vehicles, there could still be governmental benefits available for second-hand electric vehicles, including lesser road tax and access to areas with restricted emissions.
The Nissan Leaf is only available in the hatchback body type in the UK. Hatchbacks are quite compact and offer a great driving experience as well as ample space. Their fuel efficiency makes them popular with people living in cities, and another key selling point is that they’re easy to park.
Within its class, the Nissan Leaf holds a fair level of popularity but still there are some competing cars to consider.
Well-liked options instead of the Nissan Leaf
With a current inventory of 9,126 available models on AutoUncle, the Vauxhall Corsa stands out as the top alternative to the Nissan Leaf. The Vauxhall Corsa has an average price tag of £9,690.
The Ford Focus is a strong option in this segment, with 7,421 cars currently for sale on AutoUncle and an average price of £9,990. The Audi A3 is the third best alternative. There are currently 4,830 of this car for sale in the UK with an average sales price of £17,004.