Used Toyota C-HR prices by year (UK market)
Median asking prices for Toyota C-HR listings across major UK marketplaces. Real selling prices typically run 5-10% below these figures.
| Year | Low | High | Median |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2017 | £10,500 | £13,500 | £12,000 |
| 2019 | £13,500 | £17,000 | £15,250 |
| 2021 | £18,500 | £23,500 | £21,000 |
Prices reflect 2017-2021 model years, mixed mileage and spec. Run a live scrape for prices on your exact spec.
Common faults on a used Toyota C-HR
Mk1 (2017-2023) — generally robust; hybrid system long-life; 1.2 turbo petrol prone to carbon build-up; rear visibility is awful.
Before any viewing, check the specific car's MOT history at our free MOT lookup tool and look for repeated advisories on these systems. If the same advisory appears two cycles in a row without being fixed, the underlying problem is still there.
Which engine is best on the used Toyota C-HR?
For most UK buyers, the 1.8 Hybrid Excel is the pick. It offers the best balance of running cost, performance and resale value across the range, and avoids the specific failure modes common to the other engines.
Use our true cost of ownership calculator to model the full 3-year cost (depreciation, fuel, insurance, servicing) on any specific engine and trim before you commit.
How to buy a used Toyota C-HR — the inspection checklist
The same three steps work for every used car purchase but they matter more on a Toyota C-HR because the specific faults above can be expensive if missed:
- Run the reg through the free DVLA reg check — confirms make, model, colour, MOT and tax status. If anything doesn't match the listing, walk away before you go to view.
- Pull the full MOT history — look for repeated advisories on the systems flagged in the common faults above. A car that's had four MOTs all flagging the same wear point hasn't had that wear point fixed.
- Use our pre-purchase inspection guide on the day — covers the bodywork, electrical, mechanical and paperwork checks that catch most problems.