Toyota C-HR used – 2,097 cars for sale with price evaluation

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Good price

Fair price

A bit pricey

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How much does the Toyota C-HR depreciate?

Used Toyota C-HR

For a used Toyota C-HR (2022) model, the car loses about £184 per month in value.


Higher mileage increases depreciation, so keeping the Toyota within the average range helps control this. Regular upkeep is vital, a well-maintained C-HR with a service history will depreciate slower than a neglected one.


With an average, estimated monthly depreciation of £184, the annual total is around £2213.

Toyota C-HR - Price and depreciation overview by model year

Toyota C-HR - Price and depreciation overview by model year

Model year

Typical price range*

Average price

Price trend / depreciation
(last 12 months)

Cars for sale

2025 Toyota C-HR

£23,990 - £42,050£33,644+£401137

2024 Toyota C-HR

£23,799 - £39,990£29,645-£5,808252

2023 Toyota C-HR

£18,800 - £28,547£23,048-£2,129223

2022 Toyota C-HR

£16,350 - £23,483£19,719-£2,213553

2021 Toyota C-HR

£14,495 - £21,650£18,417-£612239

2020 Toyota C-HR

£14,395 - £20,498£17,563-£291196

2019 Toyota C-HR

£11,650 - £18,498£15,029-£1,284131

2018 Toyota C-HR

£10,799 - £16,795£13,882-£904201

2017 Toyota C-HR

£9,800 - £15,990£12,939-£515160

2016 Toyota C-HR

£10,985 - £14,095£12,173-£1,6995

*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 2022 Toyota C-HR (August 2024 - February 2026)

Monthly price data with average prices and price ranges

Month

Average market price

Lowest market price

Highest market price

Calculation method

2024 - August
£21,949
£20,444£23,455
Estimate
2024 - September
£21,879
£20,315£23,444
Estimate
2024 - October
£22,039
£20,364£23,714
Estimate
2024 - November
£21,931
£20,137£23,725
Estimate
2024 - December
£21,869
£20,061£23,676
Estimate
2025 - January
£21,855
£20,154£23,556
Estimate
2025 - February
£21,509
£19,804£23,213
Estimate
2025 - March
£20,705
£18,955£22,454
Estimate
2025 - April
£20,497
£18,825£22,169
Estimate
2025 - May
£20,340
£18,677£22,003
Estimate
2025 - June
£20,058
£18,411£21,706
Estimate
2025 - July
£19,778
£18,138£21,419
Estimate
2025 - August
£19,736
£18,132£21,340
Estimate
2025 - September
£19,543
--
Forecast
2025 - October
£19,349
--
Forecast
2025 - November
£19,155
--
Forecast
2025 - December
£18,961
--
Forecast
2026 - January
£18,768
--
Forecast
2026 - February
£18,574
--
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

-£2,213

Next 6 months

-£1,162

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Price checked by AutoUncle

Super price

Good price

Fair price

A bit pricey

Expensive

Looking for a used Toyota C-HR?

Are you interested in getting a used hybrid car? Look no further than the Toyota C-HR - an excellent choice! AutoUncle offers an impressive selection of 2,328 cars in the UK sourced from various dealership websites and online marketplaces.

What is the used car price of the Toyota C-HR?

The pricing range for a used Toyota C-HR model at AutoUncle will start at £12,400 and go up to £33,995.

The cost of a pre-owned Toyota C-HR is determined by several factors. Key contributing elements include the year, engine capacity and performance, fuel consumption of the car, how many miles it has travelled not to mention the equipment level of the car.

For example, a younger car with fewer miles on the odometer will generally cost more. Similarly, higher-end models with more luxurious features or more powerful engines tend to come with a higher price tag than, for example, an older model with more kilometres driven or with a lower equipment level.

How many equipment variants are there for the Toyota C-HR?

In which fuel variants is the Toyota C-HR offered?

The Toyota C-HR most commonly uses plug-in hybrid as its fuel type.

Toyota C-HR fuel types compared:

When contemplating fuel type choices, reflecting on your driving habits is important. 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?

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. Diesel cars may still be relevant in some cases with very long journeys and lack of charging options. Remember that in some places, high-emission diesel engines are not allowed in urban areas.

More and more people are choosing hybrid cars over traditional ones

Hybrid cars have gained popularity in the UK due to their energy-saving performance, lesser emissions than standard vehicles, and the rising accessibility of charging infrastructure, matching the country's green targets and monetary encouragements for cleaner transportation. The adoption of hybrid vehicles such as the Toyota C-HR plays a crucial role in the changeover to more sustainable and greener transportation methods.

Positive aspects of selecting a used hybrid car

There are many benefits of buying a used hybrid car. Advantages such as:

  1. Cost savings on purchase: Used hybrid vehicles usually offer more attractive pricing compared to new vehicles. The initial lower cost can enhance the accessibility of hybrids to a more diverse group of buyers.

  2. Environmental benefits: Compared to conventional petrol or diesel vehicles, hybrids release lower emissions. Selecting a second-hand hybrid car diminishes the ecological impact compared to acquiring a new car, because the manufacturing procedure, notably the battery aspect, incurs a carbon footprint.

  3. Fuel efficiency: Hybrids are distinguished by their fuel efficiency, combining 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: Advanced features often accompany even the earlier models of hybrid vehicles, delivering a high-technology driving experience.

  5. Government incentives: In the UK, hybrid vehicles typically incur lower road tax because of their reduced CO2 emissions. In certain zones, like central London, hybrid vehicles may be applicable for lesser or no congestion charges, depending on the amount of emissions they produce.

Does the Toyota C-HR have multiple body styles?

On AutoUncle, the Toyota C-HR is exclusively offered in the SUV body style. SUV is short for Sport Utility Vehicle, and this is easily one of the most popular cars on the market today. The style is versatile, and the ride height is higher than traditional cars, which is a key selling point.

What are the obvious competitors for the Toyota C-HR?

There exist some possible competitors to the Toyota C-HR.

Alternative cars to the Toyota C-HR

  • Nissan Qashqai
  • Kia Sportage
  • VW Tiguan

The Nissan Qashqai is a great alternative to the Toyota C-HR. Currently there are 8,905 Nissan Qashqai for sale in the UK with an average sales price of £15,800.

The Kia Sportage is another popular choice in this segment, with 6,251 cars for sale and an average price of £17,990. Another recommended alternative is VW Tiguan with 6,008 cars for sale an average price tag of £23,500.

All body types for Toyota C-HR

All regions for Toyota C-HR

All fuel types for Toyota C-HR

All years for Toyota C-HR

All gear types for Toyota C-HR

All trim level for Toyota C-HR