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AutoTimi.

Data as of 2026-09-25

Which cars hold their value in Greece

We measured how much value each model loses per year, across 10,497 real listings for 72 models. Cars with a median price above €20,000 lose about 8.6% a year, while those under €10,000 lose about 6.6%.

All models
6.7%

lost per year · 72 models

Under €10,000
6.6%

lost per year · 12 models

€10,000 to €20,000
6.4%

lost per year · 48 models

Over €20,000
8.6%

lost per year · 12 models

Hold their value best

  1. 1Opel Crossland X2.0% a year
  2. 2smart Fortwo2.1% a year
  3. 3Kia Stonic2.9% a year
  4. 4Suzuki Vitara3.2% a year
  5. 5Peugeot 1083.8% a year

Lose value fastest

  1. 72Land Rover Range Rover Sport13.2% a year
  2. 71Porsche Cayenne12.3% a year
  3. 70Ford Focus11.2% a year
  4. 69Volvo XC6011.0% a year
  5. 68BMW X110.6% a year

Every model

From slowest to fastest loss. Tap a model to see its prices by year.

#ModelLoss/yrKept after 5 years
1Opel Crossland X2.0%90%
2smart Fortwo2.1%90%
3Kia Stonic2.9%86%
4Suzuki Vitara3.2%85%
5Peugeot 1083.8%83%
6Jeep Renegade4.2%81%
7Toyota C-HR4.4%80%
8Renault Twingo4.5%79%
9Citroën C3 Aircross4.6%79%
10Fiat Doblo4.6%79%
11SEAT Arona4.8%78%
12Renault Mégane4.9%78%
13Jeep Compass4.9%78%
14Fiat Tipo4.9%78%
15Dacia Duster5.0%77%
16Mitsubishi Space Star5.0%77%
17Fiat Panda5.1%77%
18Audi A35.5%75%
19Nissan Navara5.5%76%
20Renault Kadjar5.6%75%
21Nissan Juke5.6%75%
22Ford Fiesta5.7%75%
23SEAT Ibiza5.7%75%
24Fiat 5005.8%74%
25Opel Mokka5.9%74%
26Renault Captur6.0%74%
27Volkswagen Golf6.1%73%
28Kia RIO6.1%73%
29Renault Clio6.3%72%
30Volkswagen Polo6.3%72%
31Isuzu D-Max6.3%72%
32Peugeot 30086.4%72%
33Opel Astra6.4%72%
34Hyundai I106.5%72%
35Citroën Berlingo6.5%71%
36Hyundai Kona6.6%71%
37Ford Kuga6.7%71%
38Škoda Citigo6.7%71%
39Toyota Yaris6.8%70%
40SEAT MII6.8%70%
41Opel Combo6.9%70%
42Citroën C37.0%70%
43Nissan Qashqai7.0%70%
44Citroën C4 Cactus7.0%70%
45Fiat 500X7.1%69%
46Dacia Sandero7.1%69%
47Audi A17.1%69%
48Hyundai I307.2%69%
49Volkswagen Tiguan7.2%69%
50Kia Picanto7.4%68%
51Kia Sportage7.4%68%
52Toyota Corolla7.4%68%
53Opel Corsa7.5%68%
54Hyundai I207.6%67%
55Peugeot 20087.7%67%
56Toyota Aygo7.9%66%
57Peugeot 2088.1%65%
58Mercedes-Benz A1808.1%66%
59Peugeot 3088.4%64%
60BMW 4208.4%64%
61Hyundai Tucson8.6%64%
62Tesla Model 38.7%64%
63Land Rover Range Rover Evoque8.8%63%
64BMW 1 Series8.8%63%
65MINI Countryman8.9%63%
66Volkswagen T-Roc9.3%61%
67Opel Grandland X10.4%58%
68BMW X110.6%57%
69Volvo XC6011.0%56%
70Ford Focus11.2%55%
71Porsche Cayenne12.3%52%
72Land Rover Range Rover Sport13.2%49%

How we measured it

For each model we take the median asking price of every model year and find the constant yearly rate that best fits all of them together. We do not just compare the oldest year with the newest, because a generation change at either end would then decide the rank on its own.

Only real listings from private sellers and dealers count. We do not use other sites' price estimates.

We compare what different model years of the same car cost today. We do not follow one car over time, and these are asking prices, not final sale prices.

A model year counts if it has at least 10 listings. A model is ranked if it has at least 4 such years, spanning at least 4 years, within the last 12. The newest year (2026) is left out because it is thin and often priced like a new car.

Where a model changed generation within these years, its rate includes the price step between generations. That is why every row shows the years and listings we measured.

Free to reuse

The figures are free to reuse with attribution (CC BY 4.0). They update from the listings, so if you quote them, include the date.

Download the data as JSON

"In Greece, cars with a median price above €20,000 lose about 8.6% of their value every year," according to an AutoTimi analysis of 10,497 listings (2026-09-25).
Ready-to-quote sentence

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