SUVs and crossovers
Hyundai Tucson depreciation in the UK (2026)
How much value does a used Hyundai Tucson lose? We analysed 353 Hyundai Tucson cars advertised by UK dealers in October 2026 to measure how the asking price falls with age and with mileage.
By Juan Pedro Nguema · Updated
- Cars analysed
- 353
- Median asking price
- £21,149
- Middle 80% of prices
- £13,139 – £28,689
- Model years
- 2017–2026
- Value lost per year
- 6.2%
- Value lost per 10,000 miles
- 5.1%
- Automatic premium
- +13.3%
- Automatic share
- 72%
Fuel mix: hybrid 52%, petrol 32%, plug-in hybrid 13% and diesel 4%.
How the Hyundai Tucson compares with the market
Holding mileage, fuel and gearbox constant, each extra year of age takes about 6.2% off the asking price of a used Hyundai Tucson. That is faster than the market, which loses about 5–6% a year, and ranks 12th of the 15 most-listed models in our study (1st loses the least).
Each extra 10,000 miles takes about 5.1% off, which is close to the market rate of about 5% per 10,000 miles; that ranks 8th of 15 for mileage. Overall, the Hyundai Tucson loses value faster than the typical used car.
Hyundai Tucson asking prices by year
The oldest model year in the table, 2018 (11 cars), has a median asking price of £10,599 with 62,503 miles. The newest, 2026, sits at £29,149 with 5,312 miles. The biggest jump between consecutive years is from 2020 (£12,249) to 2021 (£17,499), partly because the newer cars have fewer miles (34,956 against 53,828).
| Year | Cars | Median price | Median mileage |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2018 | 11 | £10,599 | 62,503 |
| 2019 | 27 | £11,999 | 50,707 |
| 2020 | 11 | £12,249 | 53,828 |
| 2021 | 35 | £17,499 | 34,956 |
| 2022 | 57 | £18,799 | 34,904 |
| 2023 | 63 | £19,599 | 28,211 |
| 2024 | 60 | £24,699 | 15,742 |
| 2025 | 35 | £26,299 | 8,290 |
| 2026 | 52 | £29,149 | 5,312 |
Medians mix trims, engines and fuel types, so a single year's figure can move up or down with the mix of cars on sale. The per-year and per-mile rates above come from a regression that controls for fuel and gearbox.
What this means if you're selling your Hyundai Tucson
The Tucson is the only model in our top 15 where hybrids are the majority (52% of listings), followed by petrol (32%) and plug-in hybrid (13%). Buyers will compare your car mostly with hybrids, so state the powertrain clearly.
At 6.2% a year it depreciates a little faster than the market average. Automatics are 72% of cars for sale and are advertised about 13.3% higher than manuals.
What this means if you're buying a used Hyundai Tucson
The age curve is steep, which helps buyers of older cars: 2021 Tucsons (35 listed) have a median of £17,499, against £24,699 for 2024.
Cars from 2020 and earlier are thin on the ground (11 from 2020), so if budget pushes you that far back, expect fewer choices and check the history carefully.
Worked example
A 2023 Hyundai Tucson with 28,211 miles is advertised at about £19,599. One more year of age takes off roughly £1,220; 10,000 more miles takes off roughly £1,000. A year in which you also drive 10,000 miles would cost around £2,220 in lost value, before fuel, tax, insurance and servicing.
Buying a used Hyundai Tucson? Check its history first
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