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Sell Your Car

Sell your Hyundai

Find out for free what your Hyundai is worth, compare trade-in, auction and private sale, and sell under the 2026 rules and rates.

What should you know when selling a Hyundai?

In ten years, Hyundai has grown from budget brand to a serious choice on the Dutch used market. The i10 is a sought-after small city car, the i20 and i30 are solid all-rounders, and the Kona and Tucson are the SUVs, with many hybrid and electric versions. The Kona Electric was one of the first affordable EVs with a long range and is popular used.

A strong selling point is the 5-year factory warranty with no mileage limit on most models. It passes to the next owner, provided servicing was done on schedule. EV batteries have a separate, longer warranty. So when selling, a complete service book, the remaining warranty and, for an EV, battery health count. Start with a free valuation by registration number.

How well does a Hyundai hold its value?

Hyundais hold their value increasingly well, helped by the transferable factory warranty. Young hybrids and electric models with a healthy battery are most in demand.

Value your Hyundai by licence plate

What does a Hyundai fetch now?

By build year, from the 71 Hyundai 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.

YearDealer asking pricePrivate saleDealer offerTrade-in
2025 (3)€17,450€15,700€14,500€13,350
2024 (7)€20,900€18,800€17,350€15,950
2023 (8)€24,950€22,400€20,750€19,050
2022 (7)€15,950€14,350€13,250€12,200
2021 (10)€14,850€13,350€12,350€11,350
2020 (6)€21,600€19,400€17,950€16,500
2019 (6)€10,450€9,400€8,700€8,000
2018 (4)€14,350€12,900€11,950€10,950
2016 (4)€8,950€8,050€7,450€6,850
2013 (3)€6,950€6,250€5,800€5,300
2012 (3)€5,700€5,100€4,750€4,350
2011 (3)€2,350€2,100€1,950€1,800
2010 (3)€4,950€4,450€4,100€3,800

What do buyers look for in a Hyundai?

Strengths

  • 5-year factory warranty with no mileage limit on most models, transferable
  • A wide choice of hybrids and electric cars
  • Generous standard equipment
  • Affordable servicing

What buyers check

  • Missed or undocumented servicing can cost the warranty
  • DCT automatic: check for smooth shifts
  • EVs: battery health, charging speed and recalls
  • Older models (ix20, ix35): rust and wear

Tips for the best price

  • Ask a Hyundai dealer for a warranty and service overview by VIN
  • State in your ad until when the factory warranty runs
  • Include a recent battery report with an EV or hybrid
  • Have overdue servicing done before you sell

Hyundai models and their value

Indication for a car in good condition with average mileage, from trade-in to private-sale price. Pick your model for the full table by year.

Used Hyundai cars for sale

View all used Hyundai cars

FAQ about selling a Hyundai

Does the Hyundai warranty transfer to the new owner?

Yes. The factory warranty belongs to the car and passes to the next owner, provided servicing was done on schedule and can be proven. If in doubt, ask a Hyundai dealer for an overview and state the end date in your ad.

Does a Kona Electric sell well?

Yes. It has a long range for its price and is popular with buyers who charge at home. A battery report showing a good SoH and proof that recalls have been done make the difference.

Does my Hyundai need dealer servicing for the warranty?

No, not necessarily. An independent garage may do the servicing, as long as it follows the factory schedule with parts of equivalent quality and you can prove it with invoices.

Which Hyundai is most in demand as a used car?

The i10 with first-time and older drivers, the Kona (especially Electric and Hybrid) with compact-SUV buyers, and the Tucson with families and caravan owners.

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