4,302 price cutsUpdated
Luxury car price drops
4,302 cars for sale had their price cut in the last 30 days, 20% of everything we track. The biggest cuts come first.
A cut is measured from the first asking price we recorded for the car; cuts that only undo an earlier increase don’t count. Each car still shows its deal rating, since a cut car can still be priced over market.
1,874 great and good deals are locked here. The best is about $156,000 under fair value. Premium shows the VIN, dealer and listing link for every one, and what to offer.
2018 Ferrari 488 Spider
White
2018 Maserati GranTurismo
MC
2014 Ferrari 458 Spider
White
1999 BMW M3
E30 Convertible
White
2019 Ferrari 488 Spider
Rosso Corsa Metallic
1995 BMW M3
E30 Coupe
Alpine White III
The only one for sale in Alpine White III
2016 Bentley Continental GTC Speed
Gen II GT Speed
Beluga
2002 Aston Martin DB7
Vantage
Regent Grey
The only one for sale in Regent Grey
2021 Aston Martin Vantage
Gen II Coupe
Cumberland Gray
The only one for sale in Cumberland Gray
2004 BMW M3
E46 Convertible
Gray
2016 Rolls-Royce Wraith
Black
2022 Mercedes-Benz G-Class
Gen II AMG G 63
G MANUFAKTUR Moonlight White magno
2023 BMW M8
Competition
2024 Land Rover Range Rover
5th Gen P530 Autobiography LWB
White
2005 Bentley Continental GT
Gen I GT Turbo
Black
2021 Aston Martin DBX
Jet Black
Questions about price drops
How do you measure a price drop?
From the first asking price we recorded for the car to its price today. A cut that only undoes an earlier increase doesn’t count, and typos and one-day price spikes are ignored. We don’t know what a car was listed at before we first saw it, so some drops are bigger than shown.
Does a price cut mean the car is a good deal?
Not by itself. A car can be cut and still be priced over market. Each car shows its deal rating against our fair value for its year, trim and miles.
Why do price cuts matter when negotiating?
A dealer that has already come down is often willing to again. In our backtests from June to August 2026, great and good deals with strong negotiating signals (listed longer than usual, cut before, a dealer that often changes prices) cut their price again within about six weeks 26% to 41% of the time, against 17% to 21% for the rest.