Featured deals
Price checked by AutoUncle
Super price
Good price
Fair price
A bit pricey
Expensive
Featured deals
Featured deals
Featured deals
Used Volvo V60
Factors that affect the depreciation of a Volvo V60:
- Mileage driven
- Maintenance
- Service history
Depreciation is an important part of calculating the total cost of owning a Volvo V60. In addition to the monthly depreciation of £197, 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 |
---|---|---|---|---|
2026 Volvo V60 | £35,895 - £55,945 | £45,244 | -£5,720 | 15 |
2025 Volvo V60 | £14,995 - £55,945 | £39,588 | -£2,360 | 154 |
2024 Volvo V60 | £10,990 - £44,599 | £37,327 | -£1,160 | 28 |
2023 Volvo V60 | £23,749 - £40,743 | £29,360 | -£6,020 | 43 |
2022 Volvo V60 | £17,500 - £35,262 | £24,695 | -£760 | 109 |
2021 Volvo V60 | £15,495 - £26,998 | £21,103 | -£2,200 | 107 |
2020 Volvo V60 | £14,495 - £27,269 | £20,296 | -£880 | 48 |
2019 Volvo V60 | £12,795 - £24,907 | £17,667 | +£180 | 68 |
2018 Volvo V60 | £9,695 - £20,229 | £15,095 | +£360 | 47 |
2017 Volvo V60 | £4,491 - £17,175 | £10,624 | +£380 | 19 |
2016 Volvo V60 | £4,495 - £16,990 | £10,312 | +£500 | 34 |
2015 Volvo V60 | £4,395 - £12,999 | £8,109 | -£260 | 25 |
2014 Volvo V60 | £4,200 - £10,790 | £7,667 | +£440 | 24 |
2013 Volvo V60 | £3,295 - £10,990 | £6,697 | +£140 | 21 |
2012 Volvo V60 | £2,990 - £6,990 | £4,867 | -£1,080 | 23 |
2011 Volvo V60 | £3,195 - £8,795 | £5,283 | -£180 | 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 | £42,720 | £40,680 | £44,760 | Estimate |
2024 - November | £44,160↗ | £41,760 | £46,560 | Estimate |
2024 - December | £43,680↘ | £40,640 | £46,720 | Estimate |
2025 - January | £42,120↘ | £38,820 | £45,420 | Estimate |
2025 - February | £41,980↘ | £38,060 | £45,920 | Estimate |
2025 - March | £41,660↘ | £38,380 | £44,940 | Estimate |
2025 - April | £41,660→ | £38,540 | £44,760 | Estimate |
2025 - May | £41,760↗ | £38,460 | £45,080 | Estimate |
2025 - June | £40,940↘ | £37,740 | £44,120 | Estimate |
2025 - July | £39,860↘ | £36,600 | £43,120 | Estimate |
2025 - August | £40,360↗ | £36,540 | £44,180 | Estimate |
2025 - October | £39,820↘ | - | - | Forecast |
2025 - November | £39,560↘ | - | - | Forecast |
2025 - December | £39,300↘ | - | - | Forecast |
2026 - January | £39,040↘ | - | - | Forecast |
2026 - February | £38,780↘ | - | - | 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
-£2,360
Next 6 months
-£1,580
Price checked by AutoUncle
Super price
Good price
Fair price
A bit pricey
Expensive
Are you interested in getting a used hybrid car? Then the Volvo V60 is a popular decision. AutoUncle features 708 avalable cars to choose from sourced from different dealership websites and online marketplaces.
The pricing range for a used Volvo V60 model at AutoUncle will start at £5,400 and go up to £46,725.
The used car price for a Volvo V60 is dictated by five main factors: year, engine size and performance, fuel economy of the car, car mileage not to mention trim level.
For example, a newer model with fewer miles recorded, or a more luxurious variant with a powerful engine, typically commands a higher price than, for example, an older model with more kilometres driven or with a lower equipment level.
The most popular fuel type for the Volvo V60 is plug-in hybrid.
Volvo V60 is available with the following fuel types:
We advocate for a careful review of your driving habits before you commit to a fuel type. On a regular week, how far do you drive? Do you engage in many brief trips, or are your drives generally longer in distance?
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. For very long daily driving without charging options, a diesel car can still be relevant. Consider that in many countries, cities have banned the entry of diesel engines with high emissions.
In the UK, the choice of hybrid vehicles stems from their fuel-saving capabilities, diminished carbon emissions in contrast to regular vehicles, and the expanding network of charging points, in line with national environmental objectives and fiscal benefits for eco-friendly transport. The embrace of hybrid vehicles like the Volvo V60 is vital in the journey towards more environmentally responsible and sustainable transportation choices.
There are a lot of benefits of buying an hybrid car used. Some of the advantages are:
Cost savings on purchase: The purchase price for used hybrid cars is often more affordable than for new ones. The initial lower cost can enhance the accessibility of hybrids to a more diverse group of buyers.
Environmental benefits: When it comes to emissions, hybrids are more efficient than standard petrol or diesel vehicles. Selecting a second-hand hybrid car diminishes the ecological impact compared to acquiring a new car, since the production method, especially for the battery, generates carbon emissions.
Fuel efficiency: Hybrids are celebrated for their fuel-efficient nature, blending a petrol engine with an electric motor. Such efficiency can lead to considerable reductions in fuel expenses over the long term.
Technological features: Many older hybrid cars still offer cutting-edge features, providing a technologically advanced driving experience.
Government incentives: In the UK, lower road taxation is typically applied to hybrid vehicles, attributed to their lesser CO2 emissions. Hybrids may receive reduced or no congestion charges in some areas, central London being a prime example, depending on the degree of their emissions.
On AutoUncle, the Volvo V60 is exclusively offered in the stationcar body style. In the UK, estates, commonly referred to as station wagons, are in high demand due to their perfect blend of driving prowess and generous space. Active families often gravitate towards these, as well as SUVs and MPVs, for their versatility.
The Volvo V60 is a mildly popular car within its segment but still it has some competitors.
Most popular choices as an alternative to the Volvo V60
With a selection of 2,804 available models on AutoUncle, the MG ZS clearly stands out as the top alternative to the Volvo V60. The MG ZS comes with an average price of £14,492.
The BMW 320 is another popular pick, with 2,753 cars currently for sale and an average price of £19,500. The Audi A4 comes in as the third most popular choice with an average sales price of £16,300 and 2,406 car for sale at the moment in the UK.