Right now there are 50,188 used Toyota listings across 42 models, averaging $14,786. The table below ranks them by how many are actually on the market.
Toyota models on the market
Ranked by how many are listed. Supply counts too: with 50,188 listings across 40 models, a Toyota with plenty of choice lets you walk away from a bad car.
| Model | Listings | Median price | Years listed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Toyota Camry | $4,900 (2007) | 1990–2026 | |
| Toyota Tacoma | $25,775 (2017) | 1990–2026 | |
| Toyota RAV4 | $8,995 (2011) | 1994–2026 | |
| Toyota Corolla | $5,990 (2010) | 1990–2027 | |
| Toyota Tundra | $10,800 (2006) | 1999–2026 | |
| Toyota Sienna | $8,500 (2011) | 1998–2026 | |
| Toyota 4-Runner | $24,000 (2016) | 1990–2026 | |
| Toyota Highlander | $6,988 (2008) | 2000–2026 | |
| Toyota Prius | $6,300 (2010) | 2001–2026 | |
| Toyota Sequoia | $13,995 (2008) | 2001–2026 | |
| Toyota Avalon | $4,995 (2006) | 1995–2022 | |
| Toyota Land Cruiser | $14,000 (1993) | 1990–2026 | |
| Toyota Yaris | $3,200 (2008) | 2000–2020 | |
| Toyota FJ Cruiser | $12,125 (2007) | 2007–2017 | |
| Toyota Venza | $9,995 (2013) | 2009–2024 | |
| Toyota Prius V | $8,995 (2012) | 2010–2017 | |
| Toyota Camry Solara | $2,950 (2000) | 1999–2010 | |
| Toyota Prius C | $7,500 (2013) | 2012–2019 | |
| Toyota Scion xB | $3,500 (2006) | 2003–2015 | |
| Toyota Scion tC | $4,100 (2006) | 2005–2016 | |
| Toyota T100 | $8,500 (1997) | 1993–1998 | |
| Toyota C-HR | $13,000 (2018) | 2018–2026 | |
| Toyota Corolla Cross | $28,500 (2024) | 2022–2026 | |
| Toyota Celica | $4,000 (2000) | 1990–2005 | |
| Toyota Scion FR-S | $10,500 (2013) | 2004–2016 | |
| Toyota Prius Prime | $17,983 (2017) | 2017–2025 | |
| Toyota Grand Highlander | $43,369 (2025) | 1999–2026 | |
| Toyota Mirai | $8,995 (2022) | 2016–2025 | |
| Toyota Supra | $52,900 (2022) | 1990–2026 | |
| Toyota Crown | $34,391 (2023) | 1991–2026 | |
| Toyota Echo | $3,500 (2002) | 2000–2005 | |
| Toyota bZ4X | $23,995 (2023) | 2023–2025 | |
| Toyota MR2 | $9,500 (2001) | 1991–2005 | |
| Toyota GR86 | $29,995 (2023) | 2015–2026 | |
| Toyota Previa | $7,950 (1997) | 1991–2001 | |
| Toyota COROLLA iM | $11,995 (2017) | 2016–2020 | |
| Toyota 86 | $17,500 (2017) | 2017–2023 | |
| Toyota GR Corolla | $38,156 | 2023–2026 | |
| Toyota Tercel | $2,150 (1994) | 1993–1997 | |
| Toyota Crown Signia | $43,520 | 2025–2026 |
Buying a Toyota from a dealer or an owner
Comparing the same model year on both sides — 22 years of listings, 20,688 from dealers and 16,499 private — a dealer-sold Toyota asks 27% more than one sold privately, 1.27× at the median. That premium buys reconditioning, a warranty in some states and paperwork someone else handles; whether it is worth it depends on how much of that you would rather do yourself.
Drawn within each model year on purpose — a flat comparison would put the Toyota dealer premium far higher, but only because dealer stock is younger, not because the markup is bigger.
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
How we count
All Toyota figures on this page come from 50,188 live Toyota listings — asking prices, not sale prices. Sellers ask more than they get, so treat these as the top of the range, not the bottom.
Percentages here are never plain averages: each listing is first turned into its ratio against the median for its own model year, and those ratios are averaged instead. Without that step the numbers lie confidently — average every Toyota listing by seller and the dealer premium looks far bigger than the honest 27% above, purely because dealer stock is younger. Slices too thin to survive the test are dropped rather than dressed up with an error bar, which on Toyota leaves 40 models standing out of the 42 tracked. The full method, with the traps it avoids →
Frequently asked questions
How much does a used Toyota cost?
Across 50,188 live listings covering 42 models, the average asking price is $14,786. The table above breaks it down per model.
Which Toyota is cheapest to buy used?
By median asking price, the Tercel at $2,150. Bear in mind a cheap purchase and a cheap car are different things — check its reliability record too.
Which Toyota models are easiest to find?
The Camry leads with 13,066 of the 50,188 Toyota listings on file — roughly 26% of everything the marque has on the market, which is the difference between being able to walk away from a bad car and having to take what you find.
Is a Toyota cheaper from a private seller?
Yes, by about 27% on the same model year — that is the median gap across 20,688 dealer and 16,499 private Toyota listings. The dealer premium pays for reconditioning and paperwork; whether it is worth it depends on how much of that you would rather handle yourself.
Are these Toyota prices what cars actually sell for?
No — these are asking prices from live classified adverts, 50,188 of them. Sellers usually accept less, so treat every figure here as the top of the range.
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