Toyota C-HR 1.8 Hybrid Gr-Sport 2023

How much do you save with this car?

Two comparisons with the asking price of €28,499 (including the delivery package).

• Original purchase price

  This car has no Dutch registration yet, so there is no first invoice. Compare it with the new price below.

• Market average

  €30,900

  Average of 11 comparable Toyota used cars: C-HR, same fuel, GR SPORT-level trim, front-wheel drive, year ±1, mileage ±30%. From €25,950 to €37,749, median €29,999.
  You save €2,401 (8%)

Sources: all Toyota used cars we collect, each car counted once even when it is listed on several sites. Calculated on 6 November 2026. An indication, not a guarantee.

Which trim is this?

GR Sport is trim 3 of 4 in Toyota’s price list, from cheapest to most expensive.

1. Active

   from €34,995

   base

2. Dynamic

   from €37,995

3. GR Sport

   from €39,395

4. Executive

   from €40,695

   top

Source: Toyota price list of 1 April 2023, starting prices on the road with the cheapest engine. With a more expensive engine the order can differ.

Price history

Toyota Occasions publishes no past prices. We have tracked this car since 6 November 2026 and record the asking price at every update; changes before that are not known. "Online since" is the day the car first appeared in our update.

RDW data and peace of mind

• APK valid untilUnknown: no RDW data for this car yetUnknown
• Odometer verdict (NAP)No judgementUnknown
• Open recallsNo open recallsNone
• Emission class and low-emission zonesEuro 6 · HybridAll zones
• Energy labelA
• Number of owners so farUnknown
• Inspection reportNot availableNo

Source: RDW open data (fetched 6 November 2026) and Toyota Occasions. Check any car yourself with the licence plate check.

Specifications

Options and equipment

• Navigation
• Apple CarPlay / Android Auto
• Adaptive cruise control
• Parking sensors
• Reversing camera
• Heated seats
• LED headlights
• Keyless entry
• Alloy wheels
• Lane assist
• Blind-spot monitor
• Leather seats

Full equipment list (65)

Shown in Dutch, as published by the dealer.

Buying safely: how to avoid problems

• Seller: never share the tenaamstellingscode (registration code) before the payment has arrived. Buyer: only pay once you have seen the car, the registration card and the full code together, and do the transfer together (€13.10 in 2026, online with the RDW or at a licence plate counter).
• Since 1 January 2026 dealers may not accept cash payments of €3,000 or more, not even split into parts. Between private persons it is still allowed.
• Preferably pay by instant bank transfer. Keys and papers change hands only once the money is visibly in the account.
• Be wary of a price far below the market, time pressure, or a seller who only wants to chat or won’t show the car.

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