Login
New hero

Has your car gone up or down in value in 2025? The top 10 movers revealed

By Tom Gibson | December 29, 2025

Share

Why not leave a comment?

See all | Add a comment

New data from the used car market shows that car values in 2025 have moved in very different directions depending on what you drive.

Has your car gone up or down in value in 2025? The top 10 movers revealed

Overall, used car prices have stayed fairly steady compared with last year. Demand remains strong for petrol and hybrid cars, while electric vehicles have seen some of the biggest drops in value.

Many EVs are now returning to the used market as early lease deals come to an end. At the same time, lower new EV prices have pushed down used values even further, especially for older models with shorter ranges.

Some petrol and hybrid cars have gone the other way, with values rising due to limited supply and strong demand.

Below are the top 10 cars that have risen the most and fallen the most in value so far in 2025.

Top 10 cars with the biggest price rises in 2025

Car model Fuel type Average value change
Porsche 911 Petrol +6.5%
Toyota Yaris Hybrid Hybrid +5.8%
Suzuki Jimny Petrol +5.6%
Land Rover Defender Diesel +5.2%
Ford Fiesta ST Petrol +4.9%
Toyota Corolla Hybrid Hybrid +4.6%
Mazda MX 5 Petrol +4.4%
Volkswagen Golf GTI Petrol +4.2%
Skoda Octavia vRS Petrol +3.9%
BMW 3 Series Diesel Diesel +3.7%

These cars have benefited from strong demand and limited availability. Small efficient models and popular performance cars continue to perform well in the used market.

Top 10 cars with the biggest price losses in 2025

Car model Fuel type Average value change
Nissan e NV200 Electric -26.5%
Subaru Solterra Electric -25.2%
Lexus UX Electric Electric -23.9%
SsangYong Korando Electric Electric -22.7%
Mazda MX 30 Electric -21.4%
MG Marvel R Electric -20.8%
Vauxhall Mokka Electric Electric -19.9%
Peugeot e 2008 Electric -19.4%
Mercedes EQB Electric -18.7%
Audi Q4 e tron Electric -17.9%

Electric cars dominate the list of biggest fallers. Concerns around range, charging costs and long term values are still affecting buyer confidence, particularly for earlier EV models.

For motorists, the message is clear. Used car prices are holding up overall, but fuel type continues to play a major role in how well a car keeps its value. Anyone planning to sell or change their car in 2025 should factor depreciation into their decision.

Related Articles

Why nearly 246,000 Nio cars are being recalled
Nio electric vehicle recall: Over 246,000 ES8, ES6, and EC6 models affected by instrument cluster blackouts. Learn about the OTA software...
Feb 11, 2026
Ford Fiesta remains UK's favourite used car despite being discontinued
Discover why the Ford Fiesta remains the UK's favourite used car with 303,090 sales in 2025. Explore used Ford Fiesta price trends and SMMT...
Feb 11, 2026
Morgan Plus Four: Evolving a Classic
The Morgan Plus Four blends classic 1950s styling with modern BMW power, updated dynamics and bespoke craftsmanship.
Feb 11, 2026
DVLA to release 26 registration plates as enforcement rules tightened
The DVLA will launch the 26 registration plate on 1 March 2026, alongside new warnings over illegal plate formats and potential £1,000...
Feb 11, 2026