9,83090-day GBP prices
See where a car sits in its market band, use the median as an anchor and know how many alternatives your budget reaches.
Compare the listing with 90-day peers; see mileage impact, a negotiation range and alternatives within your budget.
102 comparable listings · Mileage adjustment included
The listing is inside the normal corridor, with enough evidence to make an offer towards the median.
This summary places the selected asking price next to its comparable market corridor.
“The estimated market value across 102 same-year listings is £10,900. Allowing for mileage and condition, I would like to discuss £10,000–£11,000.”
Other strong price groups ranked by budget ceiling, model year and vehicle type.
The lower-to-upper quartile range for the same model year. The red dot is the median negotiation anchor.
Models with the most listings in 90 days. More alternatives reduce dependence on one seller.
When the same model has many listings, the fear of missing one car falls. Show the seller at least three comparable prices.
The number of recent GBP listings available under each budget ceiling.
See how the available pool changes when a £15,000 budget becomes £20,000.
A busy model year gives you more comparable listings and a firmer price reference.
Do not search only in your city; this is the 90-day listing distribution.
Larger inventories make comparisons easier. Compare price, warranty and trade-in terms separately.
The corridor is only a starting point. These checks change the value of otherwise similar cars.
“The median for the same model year is here. Let’s discuss the mileage and condition difference separately.”
These are asking prices, not completed sales. Corridors use groups with at least 8 GBP listings for the same model and model year seen in 90 days. Mileage, trim, damage and warranty still matter.
Best use: read the corridor first, then verify the reason for any difference with inspection and vehicle history.