BMW X1 xDrive30e 2026
- Mileage
- 13,521 km
- Fuel
- Plug-in hybrid
- Location
- Schiedam
- Year
- 2026
VAT deductible€47,893 excl. VAT
With us since 27 October 2026 · BMW Occasions
What is your BMW X1 worth in 2026? See the indication by year, known weak spots and tips for the best price.
A 2025 BMW X1 with around 20,000 km fetches roughly €40,200 in a private sale, or about €34,150 as a trade-in. A 2020 car with 85,000 km is worth about €21,650 privately. These are indications for a car in good condition.
Indicationby model year, with average mileage and in good condition (prices as of October 2026)
| Year | Avg. mileage | Trade-in | Auction / dealer bid | Private sale |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 202520,000 km | 20,000 km | €34,150 | €37,200 | €40,200 |
| 202433,000 km | 33,000 km | €30,100 | €32,750 | €35,400 |
| 202346,000 km | 46,000 km | €26,500 | €28,800 | €31,150 |
| 202259,000 km | 59,000 km | €23,350 | €25,400 | €27,450 |
| 202172,000 km | 72,000 km | €20,650 | €22,500 | €24,300 |
| 202085,000 km | 85,000 km | €18,400 | €20,050 | €21,650 |
| 201998,000 km | 98,000 km | €16,450 | €17,900 | €19,350 |
| 2018111,000 km | 111,000 km | €14,650 | €15,950 | €17,250 |
| 2017124,000 km | 124,000 km | €13,150 | €14,300 | €15,450 |
| 2016137,000 km | 137,000 km | €11,750 | €12,750 | €13,800 |
| 2015150,000 km | 150,000 km | €10,450 | €11,400 | €12,300 |
| 2014163,000 km | 163,000 km | €9,200 | €10,000 | €10,800 |
| 2013176,000 km | 176,000 km | €7,850 | €8,550 | €9,250 |
| 2012189,000 km | 189,000 km | €6,700 | €7,300 | €7,900 |
| 2011202,000 km | 202,000 km | €5,600 | €6,100 | €6,700 |
Calculated with the Sell Your Car value model: estimated new price, yearly depreciation for this segment and fuel, and how well this model holds its value. Trim, options, damage and servicing make the difference.
Value your own car by licence plate
By build year, from the 551 BMW X1 cars for sale at dealers and importers on 27 October 2026. Private sale, dealer offer and trade-in are derived from the asking price with the usual dealer margins; your car can differ by trim, mileage and condition.
| Year | Dealer asking price | Private sale | Dealer offer | Trade-in | Mileage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 (193) | €56,950 | €51,150 | €47,350 | €43,500 | 7,000 km |
| 2025 (161) | €47,450 | €42,650 | €39,450 | €36,250 | 21,000 km |
| 2024 (46) | €43,450 | €39,050 | €36,100 | €33,200 | 44,500 km |
| 2023 (53) | €42,900 | €38,550 | €35,650 | €32,750 | 57,500 km |
| 2022 (46) | €31,900 | €28,650 | €26,500 | €24,350 | 68,500 km |
| 2021 (17) | €29,900 | €26,850 | €24,850 | €22,850 | 87,000 km |
| 2020 (12) | €27,950 | €25,100 | €23,250 | €21,350 | 98,000 km |
| 2019 (12) | €25,900 | €23,250 | €21,550 | €19,800 | 93,000 km |
| 2018 (6) | €22,700 | €20,400 | €18,850 | €17,350 | 82,500 km |
A last-year BMW X1 still asks 76% of its new price. After that it loses 8.7% a year on average. Measured on 546 cars for sale on 27 October 2026 (built 2018–2026).
| Year | Cars | Asking price | New price | Value kept | Drop per year | Mileage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | 193 | €56,950 | €66,750 | 86% | – | 7,000 km |
| 2025 | 161 | €47,450 | €61,750 | 76% | −11.5% | 21,000 km |
| 2024 | 46 | €43,450 | €63,250 | 70% | −8.4% | 44,500 km |
| 2023 | 53 | €42,900 | €64,750 | 66% | −5.3% | 57,500 km |
| 2022 | 46 | €31,900 | €57,150 | 56% | −15.7% | 68,500 km |
| 2021 | 17 | €29,900 | €57,700 | 51% | −9% | 87,000 km |
| 2020 | 12 | €27,950 | €57,200 | 47% | −6.8% | 98,000 km |
| 2019 | 12 | €25,900 | €54,300 | 46% | −2.3% | 93,000 km |
| 2018 | 6 | €22,700 | €56,000 | 41% | −10.5% | 82,500 km |
Median per year. New price: what the car cost new in the Netherlands, the RDW catalogue price (incl. VAT, BPM and factory options, without delivery costs). For cars imported used: the Dutch catalogue price of that version. Value kept: asking price divided by the car’s own new price. Drop per year: value kept against the next newer year; a plus means that year asks relatively more. Older cars have more miles, which is part of the drop. * Fewer than 5 cars: indicative only. Asking prices, not sale prices.
The X1 is the BMW for people who value a high seating position and space over sportiness. Buyers are families with young children, people over fifty who want easy access and drivers moving up from a 1 Series or 3 Series to an SUV. As a compact SUV, it holds its value better than most BMW saloons. The F48 is the most traded; the U11 is now arriving as an ex-lease car, often as a plug-in hybrid.
Drivetrain and equipment set the price. An M Sport or xLine with a power tailgate, head-up display, panoramic roof and tow bar appeals to more buyers than a basic sDrive18i. On an E84 18d or 20d, buyers ask about the N47 timing chain. On the F48 xDrive25e the battery is small and electric range depends on its condition; since 2026 it also pays the full MRB (road tax) rate. The electric iX1 pays 70% of the rate in 2026, but buyers will want to see a battery report. Start with a valuation and read how to check an EV battery.
| Generation | Years | What to know |
|---|---|---|
| E842009–2015 | 2009–2015 | Rear- or all-wheel drive and lots of 18d and 20d with the N47 diesel. |
| F482015–2022 | 2015–2022 | Front-wheel drive with a taller, roomier cabin; the sDrive18i and xDrive25e plug-in are popular. |
| U112022–present | 2022–present | Large curved display, also as the electric iX1; lots of ex-lease xDrive25e and xDrive30e. |
These are the versions buyers search for most. Name the exact version in your ad.
VAT deductible€47,893 excl. VAT
With us since 27 October 2026 · BMW Occasions
VAT deductible€51,983 excl. VAT
With us since 27 October 2026 · BMW Occasions
VAT deductible€36,281 excl. VAT
With us since 27 October 2026 · BMW Occasions
1975–present · Petrol, Diesel, Plug-in hybrid
2004–present · Petrol, Diesel
1972–present · Petrol, Diesel, Plug-in hybrid, Electric
2004–present · Petrol, Diesel, Plug-in hybrid, Electric
No, but buyers are more critical than before. Since 2026 a plug-in no longer gets an MRB road tax discount, and buyers want to know how far the car still goes on electricity. Charge it fully, show the range and include a battery report. For buyers who charge at home and mainly do short trips, an xDrive25e or xDrive30e remains a logical choice.
Often a little more, especially from buyers who tow a caravan or trailer or drive to the mountains in winter. For most urban drivers an sDrive is enough, and it uses less fuel. Equipment and history often weigh more than the drivetrain. If you have a tow bar, put the registered towing capacity in your ad.
Mainly battery health and charging capability. Get an SoH report and state how quickly the car charges. In 2026 an EV pays 70% of the normal MRB road tax rate, which you can mention as a benefit. Because many iX1s are ex-lease, buyers compare closely; a complete history and good photos make the difference.