Suzuki Swift used • 2,384 cars price-checked by AutoUncle

Market overviewPrices range from £2,750 to £18,995 across all listings

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How much does the Suzuki Swift depreciate?

Used Suzuki Swift

A used Suzuki Swift (2024) model loses about £75 per month in value.


Factors that affect the depreciation of a Suzuki Swift:
- Mileage driven
- Maintenance
- Service history


Depreciation is an important part of calculating the total cost of owning a Suzuki Swift. In addition to the monthly depreciation of £75, you should also factor in fuel costs, road tax, insurance and maintenance (including tyres and car washes) to get the full monthly cost.

How much does a used Suzuki Swift cost? Prices, ratings and depreciation by model year

How much does a used Suzuki Swift cost? Prices, ratings and depreciation by model year

Model year

Typical price range*

Average price

Price trend / depreciation
(last 12 months)

Cars for sale

2025 Suzuki Swift

£14,799 - £20,949£17,426-£2,240293

2024 Suzuki Swift

£13,995 - £19,799£16,891-£900399

2023 Suzuki Swift

£10,759 - £17,500£13,823-£1,740319

2022 Suzuki Swift

£9,990 - £16,390£13,044-£740235

2021 Suzuki Swift

£8,495 - £15,250£11,926-£580185

2020 Suzuki Swift

£6,917 - £13,995£10,056-£560101

2019 Suzuki Swift

£5,890 - £12,995£9,043-£740169

2018 Suzuki Swift

£5,495 - £11,931£8,638-£340136

2017 Suzuki Swift

£4,995 - £9,999£7,436-£42084

2016 Suzuki Swift

£3,750 - £10,999£7,233+£8072

2015 Suzuki Swift

£2,995 - £8,995£5,609+£12080

2014 Suzuki Swift

£2,495 - £8,995£5,473+£16070

2013 Suzuki Swift

£3,000 - £7,350£4,891-46

2012 Suzuki Swift

£1,699 - £8,995£4,648+£14039

2011 Suzuki Swift

£1,499 - £5,495£3,380-£42019

2010 Suzuki Swift

£1,495 - £4,695£2,953+£14022

2009 Suzuki Swift

£595 - £4,495£1,988-£78014

2008 Suzuki Swift

£589 - £3,275£2,093-£44012

2007 Suzuki Swift

£1,295 - £3,495£2,440+£16031

2006 Suzuki Swift

£1,490 - £3,295£2,563-£4035

2005 Suzuki Swift

£1,250 - £3,000£2,405-16

*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

Which Suzuki Swift variant should I buy? Compare prices of GL vs. GLX vs. SZ-L vs. SZ-T vs. SZ3 vs. SZ4 vs. SZ5 vs. Sport

This overview shows the difference in price and depreciation between the most common Suzuki Swift variants - including SZ5, SZ-L, SZ-T

Which Suzuki Swift variant should I buy? Compare prices of GL vs. GLX vs. SZ-L vs. SZ-T vs. SZ3 vs. SZ4 vs. SZ5 vs. Sport

Variant

Typical price range*

Average price

Price trend / depreciation
(last 12 months)

Cars for sale

Suzuki Swift SZ5

£7,299 - £17,995£12,873-£880415

Suzuki Swift Sport

£4,190 - £17,990£11,688-£1,200175

Suzuki Swift SZ-L

£5,495 - £13,999£11,196-£200410

Suzuki Swift SZ-T

£5,800 - £16,995£10,765-£620280

Suzuki Swift SZ4

£2,695 - £10,999£6,299+£580102

Suzuki Swift SZ3

£2,490 - £9,095£5,756-£120164

Suzuki Swift GLX

£690 - £3,995£2,058-£54030

Suzuki Swift GL

£589 - £3,495£1,798-£30014

*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

Frequently Asked Questions about Suzuki Swift variants

Q: Which Suzuki Swift variant is the cheapest?

A: The cheapest Suzuki Swift variant on the market is GL.

Q: Which Suzuki Swift variant is the most expensive?

A: The most expensive Suzuki Swift variant on the market is SZ5.

Q: Which Suzuki Swift variant is best at keeping its value?

A: The Suzuki Swift variant that keeps its value the best is SZ4.

Q: Which Suzuki Swift variant is the most popular?

A: The most popular Suzuki Swift variant is SZ5.

Suzuki Swift (model year 2024) - Price development for the last 12 months and price projection for the next 6 months (November 2024 - April 2026)

Monthly price data with average prices and price ranges

Month

Average market price

Lowest market price

Highest market price

Calculation method

2024 - November
£18,120
£16,760£19,500
Estimate
2024 - December
£17,980
£16,720£19,240
Estimate
2025 - January
£17,900
£16,620£19,180
Estimate
2025 - February
£17,780
£16,560£19,020
Estimate
2025 - March
£17,640
£16,440£18,860
Estimate
2025 - April
£17,540
£16,200£18,880
Estimate
2025 - May
£17,420
£16,040£18,820
Estimate
2025 - June
£17,660
£16,160£19,140
Estimate
2025 - July
£17,260
£16,040£18,460
Estimate
2025 - August
£17,380
£16,120£18,640
Estimate
2025 - September
£17,560
£16,220£18,920
Estimate
2025 - October
£17,220
£16,040£18,400
Estimate
2025 - December
£17,140
--
Forecast
2026 - January
£17,100
--
Forecast
2026 - February
£17,060
--
Forecast
2026 - March
£17,020
--
Forecast
2026 - April
£16,980
--
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

-£900

Next 6 months

-£240

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Looking for information on the popular Suzuki Swift?

Are you considering getting a used hybrid car? The Suzuki Swift is a solid choice. AutoUncle presents an impressive 2,443 options in the UK collected from numerous dealership websites and online marketplaces.

What is the used car price of the Suzuki Swift?

Currently, the prices for a pre-owned Suzuki Swift start at £2,950 and go up to £19,399.

The cost of a pre-owned Suzuki Swift is determined by several factors. Key contributing elements include year of production, engine capacity and performance, fuel consumption, vehicle mileage not to mention equipment variant.

For instance, a younger model with a lower number on the odometer, or more luxurious models with more potent engines will typically fetch a higher price than, for example, an older model with more kilometres driven or with a lower equipment level.

What equipment variants is the Suzuki Swift available in?

Is the Suzuki Swift available in different fuel variants?

The leading fuel choice for the Suzuki Swift is plug-in hybrid.

Price difference between the most popular fuel options for Suzuki Swift:

Your driving behavior is an important aspect to consider when selecting a fuel type. How far do you usually drive in a standard week? Are your trips more often short ones, or do you tend to travel over long distances?

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. 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. Keep in mind that certain countries have bans on high-emission diesel engines entering their cities.

The popularity of hybrid cars is increasing at a rapid pace

The UK's inclination towards hybrid vehicles is a result of their efficient fuel use, minimized carbon production in contrast to conventional automobiles, and the growing presence of charging facilities, consistent with the nation's ecological ambitions and financial incentives for sustainable travel. The embrace of hybrid vehicles like the Suzuki Swift is vital in moving towards more environmentally considerate and sustainable travel options.

The benefits of buying a used hybrid car

There are a lot of benefits of buying an hybrid car used. Benefits such as:

  1. Cost savings on purchase: Pre-owned owned hybrid vehicles tend to be more economically priced than their new counterparts. The initial cost being more affordable can widen the accessibility of hybrids to more buyers.

  2. Environmental benefits: Compared to conventional petrol or diesel vehicles, hybrids release lower emissions. Deciding on a used hybrid car reduces environmental consequences in contrast to buying a brand-new car, considering the manufacturing process, particularly for the battery, involves carbon emission generation.

  3. Fuel efficiency: Hybrid vehicles are recognised for their fuel economy, merging a petrol engine with an electric motor. This economical use of fuel can bring about significant savings in fuel costs over time.

  4. Technological features: Even previous versions of hybrid vehicles often boast advanced functionalities, offering a high-tech driving experience.

  5. Government incentives: In the UK, lower road taxation is typically applied to hybrid vehicles, attributed to their lesser CO2 emissions. In specific locales, notably central London, hybrids can qualify for diminished or non-existent congestion fees, depending on the degree of their emissions.

Which different body types does the Suzuki Swift come in?

Hatchback is the preferred body type amongst drivers of the Suzuki Swift. Hatchbacks are compact cars that offer a great driving experience, not to mention the flexibility of ample space. They’re fuel efficient and easy to park, which makes them popular with people living in cities.

What is the price difference between different body types for Suzuki Swift?

Is the Suzuki Swift the best choice - or are there better alternatives?

The Suzuki Swift is quite well-liked in its segment but still it has some competitors.

Preferred alternatives to the Suzuki Swift

  • Ford Fiesta
  • VW Polo
  • Mini Cooper

The Ford Fiesta is a great alternative to the Suzuki Swift. You'll currently find an inventory of 9,343 of these cars available for sale on AutoUncle, with an average sale price of £9,343.

The VW Polo is another popular choice in this segment, with 7,560 cars for sale and an average price of £14,449. The Mini Cooper comes in as the third most popular choice with an average sales price of £15,777 and 3,761 car for sale at the moment in the UK.

All body types for Suzuki Swift

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All gear types for Suzuki Swift

All trim level for Suzuki Swift