Nissan Depreciation Calculator

A typical Nissan keeps about 46% of its price after 3 years and 32% after 5, faster than average for its class. Enter your own numbers below.

Your vehicleInputs
How well does this model hold value?
Loses value fast (e.g. big luxury sedans)
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Get a plain-English read of your numbers, or ask anything about depreciation, when to sell or lease vs buy. Nothing is sent until you press Ask.

Estimated value in 5 yearsAge 5

Today $55,000

Total value lost
$37,344 (68%)
Cost of depreciation per month
$622
Each extra 1,000 miles a year costs
$353 by the end
Worst single year
$14,438
Open compare
Value curveUSD
$0$14k$28k$41k$55kNowYr 1Yr 2Yr 3Yr 4Yr 5
Drag across the chart to read the value in any year.
YearValueLost that yearTotal lost
Today$55,000—0%
Year 1$40,563$14,438 · 26%26%
Year 2$31,943$8,620 · 21%42%
Year 3$25,554$6,389 · 20%54%
Year 4$21,082$4,472 · 18%62%
Year 5$17,656$3,426 · 16%68%

Nissan depreciation rate

Heavy fleet and incentive sales put many used units on the market. Popular models: Rogue, Altima, Sentra, Frontier.

Value left after1 yr3 yrs5 yrs7 yrs
Nissan (model estimate)74%46%32%25%
Average car (sedan / hatchback)79%55%41%33%

The brand tier (loses value fast) reflects recurring patterns in Kelley Blue Book Best Resale Value Awards and iSeeCars depreciation studies. It shifts the yearly loss by about a quarter. It isn't model-specific data; check listings for a sale price.

See also: cars that hold their value, depreciation rate by year and compare two vehicles.

Questions people ask

How fast does a Nissan depreciate?

Nissan vehicles generally lose value faster than average for their class. Using AssetDropper's model for a typical car (sedan / hatchback) with Nissan's resale tier, one keeps about 74% of its price after one year, 46% after three and 32% after five. Individual models vary a lot, so use the calculator with your own price, age and mileage.

Which Nissan models hold their value best?

Among the Nissan lineup (Rogue, Altima, Sentra, Frontier), the models that resale studies by Kelley Blue Book and iSeeCars tend to rate highest are usually the trucks, SUVs and long-running nameplates. Heavy fleet and incentive sales put many used units on the market.

Is a used Nissan a good buy?

Often, yes: fast depreciation means a 2–4-year-old Nissan can cost far less than new. Budget for out-of-warranty repairs and get a pre-purchase inspection.

How do I estimate my Nissan's value?

Enter today's value (or the price you paid) and the vehicle's age above. The calculator continues the depreciation curve from that age. For an exact sale price, check current listings for the same model, year, trim and mileage near you.