Featured deals
Price checked by AutoUncle
Super price
Good price
Fair price
A bit pricey
Expensive
Featured deals
Featured deals
Featured deals
Used Toyota C-HR
Factors that affect the depreciation of a Toyota C-HR:
- Mileage driven
- Maintenance
- Service history
Depreciation is an important part of calculating the total cost of owning a Toyota C-HR. In addition to the monthly depreciation of £192, 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 Toyota C-HR | £23,249 - £41,245 | £31,570 | -£2,420 | 122 |
2024 Toyota C-HR | £23,249 - £34,397 | £27,905 | -£6,700 | 235 |
2023 Toyota C-HR | £17,140 - £26,183 | £22,139 | -£1,440 | 217 |
2022 Toyota C-HR | £16,300 - £22,995 | £19,567 | -£2,300 | 436 |
2021 Toyota C-HR | £14,895 - £21,300 | £18,018 | -£540 | 183 |
2020 Toyota C-HR | £14,199 - £19,798 | £17,158 | -£180 | 199 |
2019 Toyota C-HR | £11,750 - £17,950 | £15,297 | -£780 | 148 |
2018 Toyota C-HR | £10,995 - £16,795 | £13,983 | -£440 | 155 |
2017 Toyota C-HR | £9,495 - £15,495 | £12,499 | -£680 | 102 |
2016 Toyota C-HR | £9,999 - £13,890 | £11,713 | -£1,580 | 5 |
*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 - November | £21,940 | £20,140 | £23,720 | Estimate |
| 2024 - December | £21,860↘ | £20,060 | £23,680 | Estimate |
| 2025 - January | £21,860→ | £20,160 | £23,560 | Estimate |
| 2025 - February | £21,500↘ | £19,800 | £23,220 | Estimate |
| 2025 - March | £20,700↘ | £18,960 | £22,460 | Estimate |
| 2025 - April | £20,500↘ | £18,820 | £22,160 | Estimate |
| 2025 - May | £20,340↘ | £18,680 | £22,000 | Estimate |
| 2025 - June | £20,060↘ | £18,420 | £21,700 | Estimate |
| 2025 - July | £19,780↘ | £18,140 | £21,420 | Estimate |
| 2025 - August | £19,660↘ | £18,100 | £21,220 | Estimate |
| 2025 - September | £19,680↗ | £18,180 | £21,200 | Estimate |
| 2025 - October | £19,640↘ | £18,240 | £21,040 | Estimate |
| 2025 - December | £19,360↘ | - | - | Forecast |
| 2026 - January | £19,220↘ | - | - | Forecast |
| 2026 - February | £19,080↘ | - | - | Forecast |
| 2026 - March | £18,940↘ | - | - | Forecast |
| 2026 - April | £18,800↘ | - | - | 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
-£2,300
Next 6 months
-£840
Price checked by AutoUncle
Super price
Good price
Fair price
A bit pricey
Expensive
Are you thinking of getting a used SUV? Then the Toyota C-HR is a popular decision. At AutoUncle, we've assembled an impressive collection of 2,370 used Toyota C-HR cars in the UK, each one gathered from an online marketplace or dealership website.
A used Toyota C-HR costs between £12,632 for the cheapest variant and £32,373 for the most expensive model.
A pre-owned Toyota C-HR is valued at different prices determined by primarily five factors: year, engine size and performance, the car's fuel efficiency, how much the car's odometer reads and trim level.
For instance, a model that is younger with fewer miles on the odometer, or higher-end models with more potent engines will generally fetch a higher price than a car from an older model year, with higher mileage and no optional extras.
The primary energy source for the Toyota C-HR is plug-in hybrid.
The price difference between the most popular fuel variants:
Before deciding on a fuel type to buy, we highly recommend taking some time to consider your current driving habits. Is your driving mainly in the city or on long stretches of open roads and motorways? What's your typical weekly driving distance?
For shorter trips, electric cars, plug-in hybrids and petrol cars are great. For longer commutes, an electric car is often the best choice - especially with charging options 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. Despite the rise of electric cars, diesel can still be useful for long journeys and lack of charging options. Note that in some countries, high-emission diesel engines have been banned from entering certain cities.
The UK's preference for hybrid vehicles is attributed to their fuel efficiency, lower carbon emissions compared to traditional vehicles, and the rising accessibility of charging infrastructure, aligning with the country's environmental goals and tax incentives for greener transportation. The integration of hybrid vehicles such as the Toyota C-HR is central in the journey towards more environmentally considerate and sustainable travel options.
A significant array of advantages is related to choosing a used hybrid car. Benefits such as:
Cost savings on purchase: The purchase price for used hybrid cars is often more affordable than for new ones. This more economical initial price can open up hybrid car ownership to a wider audience.
Environmental benefits: Hybrids produce fewer emissions than traditional petrol or diesel cars. By choosing a used hybrid, you're reducing the environmental impact compared to buying a new car, since the production method, especially for the battery, generates carbon emissions.
Fuel efficiency: Hybrids are distinguished by their fuel efficiency, combining a petrol engine with an electric motor. The efficiency can result in marked savings in terms of fuel expenses over a prolonged period.
Technological features: Even previous versions of hybrid vehicles often boast advanced functionalities, affording a cutting-edge driving experience.
Government incentives: In the UK, road tax is often lower for hybrid vehicles due to their lower CO2 emissions. In certain zones, like central London, hybrid vehicles may be applicable for lesser or no congestion charges, depending on their emission levels.
On AutoUncle, the Toyota C-HR is exclusively offered in the SUV body style. SUV means Sport Utility Vehicle. This is one of the most popular types of cars available today. Cars of this type are versatile and have a higher ride height than traditional cars, which many people prefer.
The Toyota C-HR has several competing cars from the same segment.
Competing cars for the Toyota C-HR
The Nissan Qashqai is a strong alternative to the Toyota C-HR. It has an average sale price of £16,400 and right now you can find 10,964 for sale on AutoUncle.
The Kia Sportage is another popular pick, with 7,280 cars currently for sale and an average price of £19,998. The VW Tiguan is the third best alternative. There are currently 6,180 of this car for sale in the UK with an average sales price of £22,197.
