GOT ONE? — Valuation Guide

What Is My Car
Worth in 2025?

Australian market range: $8,000 – $120,000. Your car's value depends on several key factors — here's what drives the number.

$8,000
Typical lower range
$120,000
Typical upper range
AU
Australian market

What determines your Car's value?

The value of a car in Australia depends on these key factors. Understanding each one helps you price confidently and justify your asking price to buyers.

Factors that push your Car's price higher

  • Odometer: every 10,000 km above average typically reduces value by 3–8%
  • Service history: a complete log can add $2,000–$5,000 over cars without one
  • Condition rating: excellent condition cars fetch up to 15% more than fair condition
  • Market demand: popular models (SUVs, dual-cab utes) attract more buyers and higher prices
  • Registration and RWC status affect net proceeds

How GOT ONE? shows you real buyer demand

RedBook and online price guides give you theoretical ranges based on historical sales data. GOT ONE? shows you something more valuable: what real, verified buyers are actively willing to pay right now for a car matching your specification.

How to read the market accurately

Browse active buyer requests on GOT ONE? filtered to your category. You'll see the budgets buyers have stated, the specifications they require and how many buyers are actively searching. This is live, current demand data — not historical averages.

Frequently asked questions about Car values

Car values in Australia typically range from $8,000 – $120,000 depending on make, model and year of manufacture and odometer reading — buyers pay a premium for sub-100k km. The best way to understand current market value is to see what verified buyers are actively offering on GOT ONE?
On traditional platforms, 4–8 weeks is typical. On a buyer-first marketplace like GOT ONE?, serious buyers post exactly what they want — so sellers respond to warm leads rather than cold enquiries.
Requirements vary by state. Victoria requires the seller to provide a current Roadworthy Certificate (RWC) for all private sales. Queensland requires a current Safety Certificate before the buyer can transfer registration. NSW and SA do not require one for private sales — the buyer takes the vehicle as is. Always check your state's transport authority for current rules before completing any transfer.

Looking for something similar?

See what buyers are paying for your Car

Browse live buyer requests with stated budgets. The most accurate market data is real buyer demand.

Browse Buyer Budgets ↗