Depreciation & used values · Saloon
Jaguar XF depreciation
The Jaguar XF loses about 44% of its value in its first three years. From a list price of £42,500, a 2023 example with around 29,000 miles on the clock is worth about £19,800 today. The year-by-year table below values every age of XF at its typical mileage, from the same model behind its full profile.
Value by registration year
What a used XF is worth, year by year
Each row values that year's XF at its typical mileage (9,628 miles a year). The headline is the midpoint of a private sale and a dealer forecourt price; the range reflects condition and history.
| Reg year | Age | Typical miles | Est. value | Likely range | Of new price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | 3 yrs | 29,000 | £19,800 | £17,850–£21,700 | 47% |
| 2022 | 4 yrs | 38,500 | £17,150 | £15,400–£18,850 | 42% |
| 2021 | 5 yrs | 48,000 | £16,000 | £14,300–£17,650 | 41% |
| 2020 | 6 yrs | 58,000 | £13,600 | £12,100–£15,050 | 36% |
| 2019 | 7 yrs | 67,500 | £11,700 | £10,350–£13,000 | 33% |
| 2018 | 8 yrs | 77,000 | £9,900 | £8,750–£11,100 | 29% |
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 XF 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
Hold — Fair value — the 4-year mark is the sweet spot
- Loses about 9% a year around 3 years old
- Steepest losses are over by about 4 years
- UK numbers shrinking (-5.5% year on year)
- Reliability 73/100
XF depreciation — quick answers
How much does a Jaguar XF depreciate?
The Jaguar XF loses about 44% of its value in the first three years. A 2023 example with around 29,000 miles is worth about £19,800 today.
What is a 2023 Jaguar XF worth?
A 2023 Jaguar XF at a typical 29,000 miles is worth about £19,800 — likely between £17,850 and £21,700 depending on condition and history.
When is the best time to buy or sell a Jaguar XF?
Fair value — the 4-year mark is the sweet spot. It loses about 9.1% a year around 3 years old, with the steepest losses over by roughly 4 years.