Free tool

Exotic car depreciation calculator

Choose your car and enter what it cost new. See what it's likely to be worth at 3, 5, 7 and 10 years old, based on real resale data for 51 exotic and luxury models.

Some exotic cars hold their value remarkably well, and some lose most of it within a decade. This calculator shows how much each model has typically lost from new, using iSeeCars resale data.

It's based on what similar cars have lost in the past. Nobody can promise what any one car will be worth, and mileage, condition, color and history all move the number.

Work out your car's value

AgeEstimated valueValue lostAll cars lose
3 years$213,500$36,500 (14.6%)24.8%
5 years$164,500$85,500 (34.2%)41.7%
7 years$134,000$116,000 (46.4%)52.5%
10 years$75,250$174,750 (69.9%)65.1%

Over 10 years, iSeeCars puts the Lamborghini Urus's loss at 69.9%, compared with 65.1% for all cars.

Estimates from iSeeCars depreciation data for each model, checked October 2026. Ages are counted from new.

How the calculator works

  • The data: iSeeCars publishes how much each model loses at 3, 5, 7 and 10 years old. It says it calculates depreciation from the difference between the new price and the used price for the model at each age, across more than 15 million vehicles, using a model that accounts for the automaker and the type of car.
  • From new: every figure is measured from the price when new. If you bought your car used, compare the rows for its current age and the age you plan to sell at.
  • No 1-year figure: iSeeCars doesn't publish one, so the calculator starts at 3 years rather than guess.
  • All cars: for comparison, iSeeCars puts the average loss for all cars at 24.8% after 3 years, 41.7% after 5, 52.5% after 7 and 65.1% after 10.
  • Not every model is covered. iSeeCars has no data for cars such as the Ferrari 488 or the Lamborghini Huracán, so they aren't in the list rather than given a guessed figure.

Which models hold their value best?

Over 10 years, these models lose the least, according to iSeeCars:

  1. Porsche 911: 35.6% lost over 10 years
  2. Porsche 718 Cayman: 43.8% lost over 10 years
  3. Chevrolet Corvette: 43.9% lost over 10 years
  4. Porsche 718 Boxster: 52.4% lost over 10 years
  5. Lotus Emira: 52.7% lost over 10 years

And these lose the most:

  1. Land Rover Range Rover: 83% lost over 10 years
  2. BMW 7 Series: 81.8% lost over 10 years
  3. Land Rover Range Rover Sport: 81.3% lost over 10 years
  4. Land Rover Defender: 81.2% lost over 10 years
  5. Land Rover Range Rover Velar: 81.2% lost over 10 years

For the full story, read our guides to cars that hold their value and Porsche 911 depreciation.

Can a car go up in value?

Some can. Rare, limited-production and collectible cars sometimes sell for more than they cost new. Bugatti said in 2020 that Veyron prices had risen by 30 to 35 percent on average, for example. Depreciation data like this can't capture that, because it describes typical cars of each model.

Our guide to cars that go up in value shows which older exotics are rising now, with Hagerty's figures, and how to tell if yours might. For a collectible car, look at what similar cars have actually sold for. Our price guides do that for Bugatti, Ferrari, Lamborghini and others.

All models: value lost from new

Model3 years5 years7 years10 years
Aston Martin DB126.3%25.6%36.5%52.9%
Aston Martin DBX27.3%46.6%56.7%70.3%
Aston Martin Vantage6.5%27.2%37.4%52.9%
Bentley Bentayga23%42.3%56.6%72.3%
Bentley Continental22.9%34.4%45.6%66.8%
Bentley Flying Spur31.1%46%59.3%76.3%
BMW 7 Series38.4%60.6%72.1%81.8%
BMW M311.1%41.6%55%67.2%
BMW M534.7%56.4%67%80.1%
BMW M831.2%53.2%65.4%77.1%
BMW X529.3%53.2%65.7%79.6%
BMW Z421.4%41.8%55%66.8%
Cadillac CT5-V15.1%41.1%61.4%72.6%
Cadillac Escalade28.3%48.9%68.8%77.9%
Chevrolet Corvette3.7%17.9%27.7%43.9%
Dodge Charger29%41.4%49.6%64.2%
Ferrari 12Cilindri5.1%12.2%28.9%52.8%
Ferrari 296 GTB3.2%17.7%32.8%56.2%
Ferrari Purosangue11%35.2%52.3%70.3%
Ferrari Roma9.2%16.6%37.5%56.9%
Ferrari SF90 Stradale3.7%18.1%32.8%56.3%
Lamborghini Revuelto8%23.8%35.6%55.4%
Lamborghini Temerario2.8%20.2%33.6%53.1%
Lamborghini Urus14.6%34.2%46.4%69.9%
Land Rover Defender26.7%48.7%70%81.2%
Land Rover Range Rover27.6%62%72.7%83%
Land Rover Range Rover Sport32%59.7%69.3%81.3%
Land Rover Range Rover Velar35.1%56.9%68.3%81.2%
Lexus LC 5009%27.4%46.1%59.3%
Lexus LX 60013.7%35.1%52.8%66%
Lotus Emira2.9%19.9%32.4%52.7%
Maserati GranTurismo18.1%31.8%52.1%63.7%
Maserati Grecale41%53.2%66.2%75.1%
Maserati MC2017.9%33.4%47.7%62.3%
McLaren 750S5.5%19.7%32.7%52.8%
McLaren Artura14.7%25.2%36.6%56.2%
McLaren GT7%20.8%32.6%52.8%
Mercedes-Benz AMG GT23%45.5%55.1%69.3%
Mercedes-Benz G-Class14%31.7%54%71.2%
Mercedes-Benz S-Class35.7%55.3%67.3%78.9%
Porsche 718 Boxster7.8%16.9%32.9%52.4%
Porsche 718 Cayman21.5%7.5%23.2%43.8%
Porsche 91131.9%5.3%7.5%35.6%
Porsche Cayenne17.7%45.6%59.6%74.4%
Porsche Macan16.8%40.6%55.4%70.7%
Porsche Panamera17.1%41.1%56.4%72.2%
Porsche Taycan31.7%53.5%67.8%77.8%
Rolls-Royce Cullinan18%38.9%54.4%71.3%
Rolls-Royce Ghost21%39.9%53.2%69.6%
Rolls-Royce Phantom20.7%39.9%52.8%69.7%
Rolls-Royce Spectre26.1%40.5%52.1%65.1%
All cars24.8%41.7%52.5%65.1%

Percent of the new price lost at each age, from each model's iSeeCars resale value page (first body style listed), checked October 2026.

Thinking about selling?

If your car is heading into a steep part of its curve, selling sooner can keep more money in your pocket. How selling works compares the ways to sell, and our auction fee calculator shows what you'd keep at each auction.

Common questions

How much do exotic cars depreciate?

It varies widely. Over 10 years, iSeeCars puts the Porsche 911's loss at 35.6% and the Lamborghini Urus's at 69.9%, against 65.1% for all cars.

Which exotic car holds its value best?

Among the models in this calculator, the Porsche 911 loses the least over 10 years, 35.6% according to iSeeCars, followed by the Porsche 718 Cayman and the Chevrolet Corvette.

How much does a Ferrari depreciate?

According to iSeeCars, the Ferrari Roma loses 16.6% over 5 years and 56.9% over 10, and the 296 GTB 17.7% over 5 years and 56.2% over 10.

Why is there no 1-year figure?

iSeeCars, the source of the data, publishes depreciation at 3, 5, 7 and 10 years only, so the calculator doesn't guess at a 1-year number.