Depreciation & used values · Coupe

Audi A5 depreciation

The Audi A5 loses about 36% of its value in its first three years. From a list price of £51,500, a 2023 example with around 30,500 miles on the clock is worth about £23,900 today. The year-by-year table below values every age of A5 at its typical mileage, from the same model behind its full profile.

Value by registration year

What a used A5 is worth, year by year

Each row values that year's A5 at its typical mileage (10,241 miles a year). The headline is the midpoint of a private sale and a dealer forecourt price; the range reflects condition and history.

Reg yearAgeTypical milesEst. valueLikely rangeOf new price
2026<1 yr5,000£42,450£38,850£46,05082%
20251 yr10,000£34,450£31,400£37,55070%
20242 yrs20,500£29,000£26,300£31,70061%
20233 yrs30,500£23,900£21,600£26,20053%
20224 yrs41,000£20,950£18,800£23,05049%
20215 yrs51,000£18,450£16,500£20,40045%
20206 yrs61,500£15,400£13,700£17,05039%
20197 yrs71,500£12,900£11,450£14,35035%
20188 yrs82,000£10,900£9,600£12,15031%

Values are the Forecourt model's estimate at each age's typical mileage, not offers. For a specific mileage, trim and region, use the full A5 profile →

The depreciation curve

Share of original value retained by age (to 8 years). The same curve drives the interactive chart on the profile.

Best time to buy or sell

BuyPast the steep drop — most of the depreciation is behind it

  • Loses about 7% a year around 3 years old
  • Steepest losses are over by about 3 years
  • UK numbers steady (+2.2% year on year)
  • Reliability 76/100

A5 depreciation — quick answers

How much does a Audi A5 depreciate?

The Audi A5 loses about 36% of its value in the first three years. A 2023 example with around 30,500 miles is worth about £23,900 today.

What is a 2023 Audi A5 worth?

A 2023 Audi A5 at a typical 30,500 miles is worth about £23,900 — likely between £21,600 and £26,200 depending on condition and history.

When is the best time to buy or sell a Audi A5?

Past the steep drop — most of the depreciation is behind it. It loses about 7.2% a year around 3 years old, with the steepest losses over by roughly 3 years.

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