Skip to content
AutoDealersHub
Ask AI

Best used car deals right now

Asking at least 20% below the median of comparable listings on AutoDealersHub.

Biggest price dropsAll great-price cars
Body
Make
Budget
See how used car prices are moving

Cars with a Great price

Prices are the dealers' advertised prices. Taxes, title, registration and any dealer fees may be extra.

Fresh
Price drops

Show 40 more

Biggest price drops

Cars whose dealer lowered the asking price within the last month, the biggest cuts first.

Show 20 more

Frequently asked questions

How are the best deals chosen?

Asking at least 20% below the median of comparable listings on AutoDealersHub. This page lists cars with a Great price, and no more than two from any one dealer.

How does a car get a Great, Good or Fair price?

Great, Good and Fair price compare one car's asking price with the median asking price of comparable cars listed on AutoDealersHub. Comparable cars are the same make and model within 15,000 miles (or 25% of its odometer, whichever is wider) of its mileage, and we need at least 3 comparable listings from at least 2 different dealers, not counting the car itself. We look for them in this order: the same trim and model year; then the same trim within 1 model year either side; then, when too few listings share the trim, every trim within 1 model year either side. A car with no odometer reading gets no label at all. Great price means 20% or more below that median, Good price 10% or more below, and Fair price anything from less than 10% below it to less than 5% above it; a car asking 5% or more above the median gets no label. When every trim had to be compared, the label is never better than Fair. A car with far more miles than its comparables can never read Great or Good. When 8 or more cars of the same year, make, model and trim are judged this way, at most 2 read Great and 3 read Good, the furthest below their medians first. This compares asking prices only; it does not account for options, history or condition.

What counts as a price drop?

A car whose dealer lowered its asking price by $500 or more within the last month. The biggest cuts, as a share of the old price, come first.

Where do the listings and prices come from?

From the websites of local dealerships. We read each dealer's inventory about every hour, so new arrivals, price changes and sold cars update on their own. The dealer sets the price and availability, so confirm the details with them before you visit.

See every great-price carBrowse all used cars