Maserati has a reputation for steep depreciation, and for its sedans and SUVs the numbers support it. The brand's sports cars behave differently. Which Maserati you own matters more than the badge.
Key numbers
- Sedans and SUVs
- Keep an estimated 41% to 47% of their value after five years, per iSeeCars.
- Sports cars
- The GranTurismo coupe (68.2%) and MC20 (66.6%) hold up far better.
- Sources disagree
- CarEdge estimates the Ghibli loses 71% in five years.
- What helps
- Complete service records, and comparing several offers.
Maserati depreciation by model
| Model | Estimated value kept after 5 years | Value lost |
|---|---|---|
| GranTurismo coupe | 68.2% | 31.8% |
| MC20 | 66.6% | 33.4% |
| Grecale | 46.8% | 53.2% |
| Ghibli | 44.6% | 55.4% |
| Quattroporte | 43.0% | 57.0% |
| Levante | 40.9% | 59.1% |
iSeeCars model-level resale estimates for 2026, checked October 2026. For comparison, the average vehicle in iSeeCars' 2026 study lost 41.8% in five years.
Other sources are harsher. CarEdge estimates a Ghibli loses 71% in five years, based on a $145,683 new price, 13,500 miles a year and good condition. Estimates differ because they assume different purchase prices and use different methods, so treat any single figure as a guide.
Why Maseratis depreciate
- Discounts when new. Cars often sell below sticker price, so depreciation measured from the sticker looks worse.
- Repair-cost worries. Used buyers are cautious about maintenance and parts costs outside warranty.
- Strong competition. The sedans and SUVs compete with German rivals that have bigger dealer networks.
- A smaller buyer pool. Fewer people shop for a used Maserati than for a used BMW or Mercedes.
Which Maseratis hold their value
The sports cars. The GranTurismo, with its naturally aspirated V8, and the mid-engine MC20 are bought by enthusiasts who want that specific car, and their estimated resale values are far above those of the sedans and SUVs. Trofeo versions with the twin-turbo V8 also carry premiums over standard cars.
What it means when you sell
- Collect several offers. On a car that depreciates this much, the spread between buyers can be thousands of dollars.
- Show complete service records. They answer the buyer's biggest worry.
- Sell before the warranty ends if you can. Remaining cover adds real value.
- For a GranTurismo or MC20, go to specialists and enthusiast auctions, where buyers know the car.
The Maserati seller's guide compares your options, and the MC20 guide covers that model.
Common questions
How much does a Maserati depreciate?
It depends on the model. iSeeCars estimates the Ghibli, Levante, Quattroporte and Grecale keep 41% to 47% of their value after five years, while the GranTurismo coupe and MC20 keep about two-thirds.
Why do Maseratis lose value so quickly?
New-car discounts, buyer concern about repair costs, strong competition and a smaller pool of used buyers all contribute.
Which Maserati holds its value best?
The GranTurismo coupe and the MC20, at an estimated 68.2% and 66.6% of their value after five years, according to iSeeCars.
Is a used Maserati Ghibli worth much?
Less than many owners expect. iSeeCars estimates it keeps 44.6% of its value after five years, and CarEdge's estimate is lower still.
Sources
- iSeeCars: Maserati resale value for 2026
- CarEdge: Maserati Ghibli depreciation
- iSeeCars: The top 25 cars that hold their value best, and the 25 worst (2026 study)
Figures were checked against these sources in October 2026. Prices change, so confirm before relying on them.