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Which listings ask less than their own peers

Every listing here asks at least 8% less than the median of other listings of exactly the same car - same make, model, year and fuel, with at least 8 comparable listings in the group. This measures position within the market, not value: whether a particular car is worth the money is what listing analysis answers.

Updated 22 September 2026 at 13:59

Criteria

8+
Minimum comparable listings in the group
≤ 45%
Maximum price spread of the group
≤ +10%
Maximum mileage against the group
≤ -8%
Minimum gap below the median

How these are chosen

Every live listing is compared only against listings of exactly the same car: same make, same model, same year, same fuel. No year bands, no sibling models. If the group holds fewer than 8 listings we draw no conclusion - and three filters keep out the cases where “below the median” means nothing at all.

  1. 01

    Enough comparable listings

    Below a handful of listings, the “median” is one seller's opinion. A gap measured against it says nothing about the market.

  2. 02

    A group with a narrow price range

    Where one model year mixes base cars with high-performance versions, the cheapest listings are cheaper because they are a different car - not because they are a bargain. When a group's spread is too wide, the whole group is excluded.

  3. 03

    Not cheap because of the mileage

    A car below the group's median price but above its median mileage is not underpriced; it is correctly priced for what it has done.

What clears all three filters is worth a human look, and nothing more. Price position cannot see condition, history, damage or equipment, and a listing can be cheap for a reason only visible up close.

Frequently asked

How is a listing judged to be below market?
Its asking price is compared against the median asking price of other live listings of exactly the same car: same make, model, year and fuel, with at least 8 listings in the group. The group must also have a narrow price range, and the listing must not carry more mileage than the group's median.
Why aren't all the cheap cars here?
Because most cheap cars are cheap for an obvious reason: more mileage, a lower trim, or a comparison group where the median means nothing. This list keeps only the ones that are still cheap once those explanations are removed.
Does this mean it is a good buy?
Not on its own. This page measures price position inside a group of listings; it does not estimate value. The value estimate for a specific listing - with the prediction model, the comparables and research into known problems - is what listing analysis does.

Found something worth a look? Listing analysis gives that specific car's fair value and says whether the price stands up. Dealers see the same scan narrowed to their own saved market segments.