Nissan

Nissan X-Trail depreciation

Across the 12 model years with three or more listings, a Nissan X-Trail on DoneDeal goes from a median asking price of €50,993 at 2026 to €1,000 at 2008.

136 DoneDeal listings across 14 model years, 12 of them with three or more listings (the ones the table prints). Fitted rate: about 18.5% of the asking price a year (R² 0.95).

Median DoneDeal asking price for the Nissan X-Trail by model year, with the number of listings behind each year.
Free browser extension

Now check the one you are actually looking at

You now know what a Nissan X-Trail costs. DD Price Tracker puts the price history, the date the ad really first appeared and the median of similar cars under the price on every DoneDeal ad you open. You will know what the seller knows before you ring.

Free, no account, and nothing about you is stored. On an Android phone it runs in Firefox: the Android guide.

A DoneDeal ad for a 2019 Toyota Corolla with the DD Price Tracker panel below the price showing a €2,000 drop over two changes, a step chart, and a comparison with similar cars
Model yearListingsMedian askingValue keptDrop on the year newer
202612€50,993100.0%
202517€42,95084.2%+15.8%
202415€40,44579.3%+5.8%
20236€37,74574.0%+6.7%
20208€26,95052.9%
201910€18,22535.7%+32.4%
201810€13,97527.4%+23.3%
201713€11,50022.6%+17.7%
201624€9,92519.5%+13.7%
201513€7,50014.7%+24.4%
20143€7,99515.7%−6.6%
20083€1,0002.0%+87.5%

Most of the fall is done by year 2 — the year-on-year drop stays under 10% after that (15 listings at that age).

Asking prices from public DoneDeal listings, not sale prices. Model years with fewer than three listings are left out. “Value kept” is measured against the newest model year with three or more listings (2026).

What the Nissan X-Trail figures say

The biggest single step down is into 2008: the median asks 87.5% less than the model year above it, on 3 listings.

It is down to half its 2026 asking price by the 2019 model year, 7 years of age.

At about 18.5% a year it falls faster than the typical model tracked here, which loses 14% a year.

Nissan X-Trail depreciation: common questions

How much does a Nissan X-Trail lose in a year?

About 18.5% of its asking price a year, fitted across the 12 model years with three or more DoneDeal listings (R² 0.95). That is an average over the whole curve: the first years fall harder than the later ones, which is what the value-kept column above shows year by year.

When does a Nissan X-Trail stop losing value quickly?

Around year 2. After that the year-on-year drop stays under 10%, measured over 15 listings at that age. Buying past that point is where the depreciation curve stops doing most of the work.

Where do these Nissan X-Trail figures come from?

From 136 public DoneDeal listings recorded by DD Price Tracker, grouped by model year. They are asking prices, not sale prices: what sellers want for the car, which is the number a buyer negotiates down from. Nothing about a seller is stored.

More Nissan models, and the tracker

Other Nissan models with enough data: Nissan Qashqai · Nissan Juke · Nissan Micra · Nissan Leaf · Nissan Note · Nissan March

Priced about the same, other makes: Tesla Model Y · BYD SEAL · Peugeot 5008 · Lexus UX · BMW 2-Series · Land Rover Discovery. A price neighbourhood, not a class — they are grouped by what the newest listed year asks, not by size or body.

Filter this car by trim, engine, fuel or gearbox on the interactive depreciation tracker, see every model with a page on the depreciation index, or see how it ranks against every other model in the depreciation league.

What the Irish used-car market did last month

One short email a month: which models moved, where the falls are steepest, and what a year of age is costing. Nothing else, no forwarding, and one click unsubscribes and deletes your address. How we handle it.