Used Nissan Titan Prices — What Moves the Number

Quick answer

For the same model year, dealers ask 9 points more than private sellers; a salvage title knocks off about 16%; GA is the cheapest state at -25% and WA the priciest at +31%; a diesel Titan asks +10% against the median of its model year.

Nissan Titan price by model year

FIG.01·Nissan Titan prices by model year
Year	Typical price	Spread	Listings
2026	$7,695	—	5
2021	$27,000	—	13
2020	$26,988	—	5
2019	$19,995	—	14
2018	$21,495	2.6×	36
2017	$17,790	1.9×	36
2016	$19,995	—	13
2015	$14,291	—	17
2014	$13,800	—	18
2013	$9,999	—	10
2012	$11,400	—	14
2011	$8,999	—	17
2010	$8,400	—	18
2009	$5,500	—	9
2008	$6,500	—	22
2007	$3,800	—	14
2006	$4,000	—	26
2005	$4,950	—	15
2004	$5,500	—	23

ROWS 19·SOURCE Live classified listings

Dealer or private seller

On the Nissan Titan the dealer markup works out at 9% over a private sale of the same year.

FIG.02·Nissan Titan — dealer versus private
Seller	Listings	vs median year	Average asked
Dealer	490	+7.5%	$15,566
Private seller	419	-1.9%	$9,277

ROWS 2·SOURCE Live listings, normalized per model year

What a branded title costs

FIG.03·Nissan Titan — price by title status
Title	Listings	vs median year	Average asked
Clean title	814	+4.1%	$12,414
Rebuilt	38	-5.3%	$14,159
Salvage	25	-16.3%	$10,542

ROWS 3·SOURCE Live listings, normalized per model year

Branded titles are harder to insure, finance and resell, so check the exact car first: run its VIN against the records.

How fast price falls with mileage

Measured on the 2017 Titan, the model year with the most listings, so age does not mix in. Between the 50–75k and 150–175k bands the asking price falls 40%.

FIG.04·Nissan Titan — price by mileage
Mileage	Price drop	Listings
50–75k miles	+6%	11
75–100k miles	baseline	24
100–125k miles	−14%	31
125–150k miles	−26%	26
150–175k miles	−36%	11

ROWS 5·SOURCE Live listings, 2017 model year only

Which options hold value

The single biggest swing on a Nissan Titan is fuel: DIESEL asks +10% against the median of its own model year.

FIG.05·Nissan Titan — what options are worth
Item	Option	Listings	vs median year
Drivetrain	Four-wheel drive	490	+7.1%
Drivetrain	Front-wheel drive	44	+6.8%
Drivetrain	Rear-wheel drive	178	-0.2%
Fuel	Diesel	84	+10.2%
Fuel	Gas	787	+2.0%

ROWS 5·SOURCE Live listings, normalized per model year

Where it's cheaper

States where the Nissan Titan asks least and most, measured against the national median for each model year. Most expensive is WA at +31%, cheapest GA at -25% — 56 points apart, which on a $10,500 car is roughly $5,901.

FIG.06·Nissan Titan — cheapest and priciest states
State	Listings	vs national median
GA	34	-25.4%
FL	94	-11.1%
CO	55	-7.7%
NM	23	-5.9%
MN	31	-1.6%
TX	103	+13.2%
OR	44	+14.3%
NV	35	+18.0%
CA	105	+21.2%
WA	65	+30.8%

ROWS 10·SOURCE Live listings, normalized per model year

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Everything on the Nissan Titan

Recalls116 campaigns Fuel economy18 mpg best Reliability4.0/5 Common problems3,099 complaints Check a VINAgainst this exact build DimensionsSize, weight, generations What yours is worthValue by year & mileage Insurance costEstimated per year Window stickerOriginal Monroney label Decode a VINWhat each character means About this car2002–2026

Frequently asked questions

How much does a used Nissan Titan cost?

The median asking price is $10,500 across 1,029 live listings. A 2004 asks about $5,500 and a 2026 about $7,695. The most listed year is 2018, at $21,495.

Is it cheaper to buy a Titan from a private seller?

Yes. Against the median for the same model year, dealers ask 7.5% above and private sellers 1.9% below, a gap of about $2,538 on a 2021 at $27,000.

How much value does a Titan lose per 25,000 miles?

About 14% of the asking price for every 25,000 miles on the 2017 Titan, measured from the 75–100k band to the 150–175k band. To price one car by its year and mileage, use the Nissan Titan valuation tool.

How much less is a salvage-title Titan worth?

A salvage-title Titan asks 16% less than the median for its model year (25 listings): about $4,401 off a 2021 at $27,000.

Where is the cheapest place to buy a Titan?

Of the states with enough listings, GA asks least at -25.4% against the national median, and WA most at +30.8%. On the typical $10,500 Titan that spread is about $5,901.

Why do Titan prices for the same year vary so much?

Among 36 listings of the 2018 Titan, the priciest tenth asks 2.6× what the cheapest tenth does: $30,850 against $11,995.

Asking prices from live classified listings, normalized against the median for each model year. Slices below a minimum listing count are omitted. Asking prices exceed transaction prices (how we count). Last updated Nov 2026. — ForCar Reviewed by Denis Kataev, founder of ForCar.

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