GRAND CHEROKEE L

What a used Grand Cherokee L costs

From 194 live listings, 2004–2026. Below: how the price moves with year, mileage, title and location.

Live classified listings · 194 listings · median $30,965 · Updated Aug 5, 2026
Quick answer

The median asking price for a used Jeep Grand Cherokee L is $30,965 across 194 listings. A 2026 costs about $47,457; a 2021 about $28,995.

What each model year costs

Three numbers per year: the cheap end, the middle and the dear end. The gap between them is the useful part — it tells you whether the year has a clear market price or whether condition decides everything.

FIG.01·Jeep Grand Cherokee L prices by model year
YearCheap endMedianDear endSpreadTypical mileage
2026$42,960$47,457$47,4571.1×10 mi
2025$28,995$35,698$42,4731.5×12,100 mi
2024$31,569$36,698$40,0001.3×25,161 mi
2023$23,995$26,988$34,9881.5×55,699 mi
2022$26,650$31,599$33,9981.3×59,228 mi
2021$21,990$28,995$32,9951.5×71,430 mi
ROWS 6·SOURCE Live classified listings

A spread near 1.5× means the market agrees what the car is worth. Past 3× it usually means the sample mixes tidy examples with tired ones — and that a careful buyer can do well.

Dealer or private seller

Both figures are measured against the median for the same model year, so age is taken out of the comparison — this is the forecourt markup on its own.

FIG.02·Jeep Grand Cherokee L — dealer versus private
SellerListingsvs median yearAverage asked
Dealer146-0.3%$32,193
ROWS 1·SOURCE Live listings, normalised per model year

How fast price falls with mileage

Taken from a single model year — 2021, the one with the most listings — so the curve shows mileage alone rather than age creeping in alongside it.

FIG.04·Jeep Grand Cherokee L — price by mileage
MileageAverage askedListings
25–50k miles$30,75517
50–75k miles$26,8059
75–100k miles$25,19812
ROWS 3·SOURCE Live listings, 2021 model year only

Between the lowest and highest mileage bands the asking price falls 18%. Most of that drop happens early: the first hundred thousand miles cost far more than the second.

Where it's cheaper

States where this car asks least and most, measured against the national median for each model year. Worth knowing before a long drive: a fifteen-percent gap on a twenty-thousand-dollar car is three thousand.

FIG.06·Jeep Grand Cherokee L — cheapest and dearest states
StateListingsvs national median
WI14-3.4%
NM22-1.7%
OR13-1.3%
CA29+1.2%
ROWS 4·SOURCE Live listings, normalised per model year

Only states with enough listings to mean something are shown. Rust-belt winters, local demand and how many were sold there originally all pull these numbers around.

Upgrade to Pro

Asking prices are the market. What is that car worth?

  • Exact value for one VIN, adjusted for its mileage
  • Live listings with prices, not just percentiles
  • Price-drop alerts on the model you are watching
  • Full research report as a PDF you can hand to a mechanic
  • No ads, on every page
  • No ads, no tracking — and much more
Free plan available — no credit card needed

How we count

Every figure comes from live classified listings — asking prices, not sale prices. Sellers ask more than they get, so treat these as the top of the range, not the bottom.

Why the percentages, and not plain averages. This is the part worth explaining, because getting it wrong produces confident nonsense. Take a naive average price per state and you learn that this car costs four times more in Alabama than Indiana — which is false. What actually happened is that Indiana's listings were older cars. Do the same by title and you get the absurd result that rebuilt cars sell for more than clean ones, because the rebuilt ones in the sample happened to be newer.

So we never average prices across a slice. Each listing is first converted into its ratio against the median for its own model year, and those ratios are averaged instead. «Fifteen percent below median» then means what it says, and holds up whichever years the slice happens to contain.

Slices with too few listings are dropped rather than shown with a wide error bar — a percentage built on eight cars is decoration, not data.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a used Jeep Grand Cherokee L cost?

The median asking price is $30,965 across 194 live listings, ranging from about $28,995 for a 2021 to $47,457 for a 2026. These are asking prices — sellers generally accept less.

Where is the cheapest place to buy a Grand Cherokee L?

Of the states with enough listings, WI asks least at -3.4% against the national median, and CA most at +1.2%. On a $20,000 car that spread is worth a long drive.

What is this worth compared with my own car?

This page describes the market. To value a specific car by its year and mileage, use the Jeep Grand Cherokee L valuation tool.

Asking prices from live classified listings, normalised against the median for each model year. Slices below a minimum listing count are omitted. Asking prices exceed transaction prices. Last updated Aug 2026. — ForCar Reviewed by , founder of ForCar.