Used Hyundai i10 Price Guide

The Hyundai i10 is a practical and affordable city car that has become a favourite among UK drivers seeking economical motoring without compromise on reliability. With 412 listings currently available, used i10s typically range from £5,000 to £15,000, offering excellent value across various model years and mileage bands.

Market Summary

Price range
£5,000 – £15,000

Total listings
412

Most common year
2021

Most common fuel
Petrol

Hyundai i10 Prices by Year

Year	Min Price	Avg Price	Max Price
2023	£13,500	£14,200	£15,000
2022	£12,000	£13,200	£14,500
2021	£10,500	£11,700	£13,000
2020	£9,500	£10,800	£12,000
2019	£8,000	£9,200	£10,500

Average Price by Fuel Type

Petrol

£9,800

Diesel

£10,200

Average Price by Mileage

Mileage	Average Price
0-10,000 miles miles	£12,500
10,000-30,000 miles miles	£10,800
30,000-60,000 miles miles	£9,200
60,000+ miles miles	£7,500

About the Hyundai i10

The Hyundai i10 is a compact city car that has been in production since 2008, with three distinct generations. The first generation (2008-2013) established the model's reputation for affordability and dependability. The second generation (2013-2019) brought improved refinement, better interior space, and more modern styling. The current third generation (2020-present) features updated technology, enhanced safety features, and improved fuel efficiency. Buyers love the i10 for its low running costs, compact size perfect for urban driving, excellent build quality for the price point, and strong fuel economy figures across petrol and diesel variants.

What Affects the Price

Several factors influence the price of a used Hyundai i10. Model year is significant, with newer cars commanding higher prices; expect to pay £12,000-£15,000 for 2022-2023 models versus £5,000-£7,000 for 2015-2017 examples. Mileage substantially impacts value, with sub-30,000-mile examples typically valued 15-25% higher than high-mileage counterparts. Fuel type affects pricing, with petrol variants being most common and affordable, while the rare diesel options may command a slight premium due to better fuel economy. Trim level variation is noticeable, as Premium and SE trims cost more than base SE or S variants. Service history, accident damage, and general condition also play crucial roles in final pricing.

Buying Tips

When purchasing a used i10, prioritise a full service history as these reliable cars often outlast their initial owners with proper maintenance. Check for evidence of regular oil changes and fluid top-ups, particularly in diesel models. Look carefully at the bodywork for rust, especially around wheel arches and door bottoms, though the i10's galvanised body generally resists corrosion well. Test the air conditioning thoroughly, as repairs can be costly. The 2017-2019 generation represents excellent value, combining modern features with proven reliability at mid-range prices (£8,000-£11,000). Avoid models with accident damage history or those missing service records. Consider the 1.0-litre petrol engine as the best balance of performance and economy for city driving; avoid early first-generation models if frequent long motorway journeys are planned.

Frequently Asked Questions

Used Hyundai i10 prices typically range from £5,000 to £15,000 depending on model year, mileage, and condition. Earlier first-generation models (2008-2012) can be found from £4,500-£6,500, second-generation cars (2013-2019) generally sit between £7,000-£11,000, while the latest third-generation models (2020+) command £12,000-£15,000. Mileage and service history significantly influence pricing within each generation.

The 2017-2019 second-generation models offer the best balance of value and reliability, typically priced between £8,000-£11,000. These cars benefit from mid-cycle updates improving interior quality and technology features while remaining significantly cheaper than new third-generation models. They have proven long-term reliability records and are less likely to have unexpected issues compared to earlier first-generation cars, making them ideal for budget-conscious buyers seeking dependable transport.

The Hyundai i10 is generally reliable, but watch for rust on older first-generation models, particularly around door bottoms and wheel arches. Early examples may experience minor electrical gremlins, so always test all switches and displays. Air conditioning systems can develop leaks, so confirm proper operation before purchase. Check that timing belts have been replaced as scheduled (typically around 60,000 miles) on older models, as this is a service item rather than a design fault. Most mechanical issues are rare, provided the car has been regularly serviced and maintained.

Browse Used Hyundai i10 Listings

View all available Hyundai i10 for sale on Mobeo

View Listings