Tesla Model S used • 160 cars price-checked by AutoUncle

Interested in finding a great deal on the popular Tesla Model S?

Are you thinking of buying a pre-owned luxury car? Then the Tesla Model S is an excellent choice. In total, there are 162 used Tesla Model Ss for sale on AutoUncle in the UK compiled from different dealership websites and online marketplaces.

How much does a used Tesla Model S cost?

A used Tesla Model S costs between £11,495 for the cheapest variant and £34,995 for the most expensive model.

The cost of a pre-owned Tesla Model S is determined by several factors. Key contributing elements include production year, engine size and performance, fuel consumption of the car, how far the car has already travelled together with equipment variant.

For example, a newer model with fewer miles recorded, or a more luxurious variant with a powerful engine, typically commands a higher price than an earlier version with less equipment and higher mileage.

What equipment packages does the Tesla Model S offer?

Here is an overview of the most popular equipment variants for Tesla Model S, sorted by number of cars for sale and their market price:

• Tesla Model S Performance: Right now you will find 26 cars for sale at an average price of £27,354
• Tesla Model S Long Range AWD: Here you will find 20 cars for sale at an average price of £26,328
• Tesla Model S Long Range RWD: 2 cars for sale at an average price of £38,945
• Tesla Model S Plaid: 1 car for sale at an average price of £105,000
• Tesla Model S RWD: 1 car for sale at an average price of £19,995

When examining the market value of a used Tesla Model S, it's imperative to examine vehicles that have the same engines and features. If you don't, you might draw an inaccurate conclusion about which car to acquire.

Which fuel types does the Tesla Model S come with?

The Tesla Model S is available with just one fuel type, el. We currently offer one hundred and sixty-two cars at an average price of £20,915.

It's highly recommended to reflect on your driving patterns before making a decision on the fuel type. How many miles do you normally clock in a week? Is your driving characterized more by numerous short trips or by extended travels?

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. For longer daily commutes, a modern electric car is often suitable - especially if you can charge at home or at work. Despite the rise of electric cars, diesel can still be useful for 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.

The trend of driving electric cars is accelerating

Due to their reduced CO2 emissions, faster acceleration and increased comfort, electric cars have become quite popular in the UK market. The utilisation of electric vehicles like the Tesla Model S is central in progressing towards more ecologically sustainable and friendly commuting practices.

Positive aspects of selecting a used electric car

A significant array of advantages is related to choosing a used electric car. Some of the rewards of choosing a previously owned electric car is:

1. Lower purchase price: Used electric cars usually have a more attractive price tag than new vehicles. The more modest price level broadens the accessibility of electric vehicle technology to a wider range of buyers.

2. Environmental impact: Opting for a pre-owned electric vehicle instead of a new model further diminishes ecological footprint. Creating a new car, notably the battery, involves a significant environmental burden. Choosing a used vehicle ensures you're not contributing to this carbon footprint.

3. Improved battery life: Skepticism over the battery life in electric vehicles has diminished with the progress in technology. Many used electric vehicles retain a significant part of their battery lifespan, with replacement expenses on the decline.

4. Performance and technology: A considerable amount of the latest electric vehicles offer notable performance and cutting-edge technology. Even EV models from a few years ago can still ensure a cutting-edge driving experience.

5. Government incentives: Whilst being lower than for brand-new EVs, it's possible that government perks are still accessible for used electric cars, such as reduced road tax and access to low-emission zones.

Which different body types does the Tesla Model S come in?

The Tesla Model S only exists in the sedan body type in the UK. Saloons usually have 4 doors, making this body type a good choice for families. Characterised by its enclosed passenger area and separate boot, a saloon offers ample interior space, ensuring comfort for both drivers and passengers.

Curious about what other alternatives are available?

The Tesla Model S is quite well-liked in its segment but still there are other alternative cars to consider.

Alternative cars to the Tesla Model S

• Audi SQ5
• Jaguar XJ
• Audi A8

With a current inventory of 331 available models on AutoUncle, the Audi SQ5 stands out as the top alternative to the Tesla Model S. Average listing price for the Audi SQ5 is £25,495.

The next best alternative car is the Jaguar XJ with 322 cars for sale at the moment and with an average sales price of £7,500. Ranked third, the Audi A8 is also a good alternative to the Tesla Model S, and you'll find 226 used Audi A8 cars for an average price of £20,995 on AutoUncle.