How much should you pay for a used 2020 Toyota C-HR?
You can call it a hatchback, you can call it a crossover, or you can call it a subcompact SUV. But one thing you can’t call the 2020 Toyota C-HR is boring. The bold, futuristic styling is paired with a full slate of standard safety and technology features plus a fuel efficient 4-cylinder 2L engine to make an affordable car with a lot of personality.
If you want to fit into parking spaces and tight city streets but stand out from the rest of the crowd, then the Toyota C-HR is just what you’re looking for. And with CoPilot Search, you can find the perfect pre-owned 2020 Toyota C-HR at the perfect price.
How much does the average used 2020 Toyota C-HR cost?
Certified Pre-Owned: $21,665
Savings vs. new: $3,475
The 2021 Toyota C-HR remains largely unchanged from the 2020 model, but the average pre-owned 2020 C-HR costs 14% less than the MSRP of a new 2021 model.
Uncertified: $21,240
Savings vs. new: $3,900
Without the perks of Toyota’s CPO program, you can expect to save about 16% off of a 2021 C-HR by purchasing a pre-owned 2020 C-HR.
What’s the average mileage for a used 2020 Toyota C-HR?
Average Certified Pre-Owned Mileage: 6,371
Average Uncertified Mileage: 5,853
BE THE FIRST TO KNOW ABOUT NEW LISTINGS
The average car is on the lot for 1-2 weeks, but the best deals usually get snapped up under 48 hours. Download the CoPilot app to be immediately notified when a saved vehicle drops in price or when a great new Toyota CHR listing goes up for sale.
What factors affect used prices the most?
Certified/Non-certified status
Toyota offers solid warranties through their certified pre-owned program that you might not get from private sellers or dealerships. After going through Toyota’s 160-point inspection, a certified pre-owned CHR comes with Toyota’s 1-year/12,000-mile comprehensive warranty, and a 7-year/100,000-mile powertrain warranty.
The powertrain warranty also includes reimbursement for a car rental during repairs and travel reimbursement if those repairs are needed more than 150 miles from home. All these features are available at an average additional cost of only $425.
Trim levels & features
The 2020 Toyota C-HR comes in three trims: the LE, XLE, and Limited.
2020 Toyota C-HR LE
The base trim of the 2020 Toyota C-HR comes with automatic LED headlights and high beams, a rearview camera, adaptive cruise control, lane keeping assistance, forward collision warning, and automatic emergency brakes.
Inside, an 8-inch touchscreen infotainment system with Apple CarPlay, Android Auto, and Amazon Alexa integration through a USB or over Bluetooth. The average 2020 Toyota C-HR LE is listed at about $20,000.
THE BEST USED SUVS UNDER $10,000
We looked into price, reliability, features, and more to create this list of the best used SUVs under $10k on the market today. Take a look - some of the best used SUVs have gone mostly overlooked or forgotten.
2020 Toyota C-HR XLE
The 2020 Toyota C-HR XLE adds keyless entry and ignition, blind spot monitoring, rear cross traffic alert, a leather wrapped steering wheel and 18-inch alloy wheels. These upgrades come with a small price bump, averaging about $21,500.
2020 Toyota C-HR Limited
The top trim features heated leather seats, including a power adjustable driver’s seat with lumbar support, fog lights, and adaptive headlights. For a pre-owned 2020 C-HR Limited, expect to pay around only $24,000.
Mileage
From our CoPilot data, we can see that the average certified pre-owned 2020 Toyota C-HR depreciates by about $1 every 2 miles it has been driven.
At this rate, for every 10,000 miles you should expect to pay about $5,454 below MSRP on a CPO 2020 Toyota C-HR compared to a new 2021 C-HR. If you’re buying a non-certified pre-owned, you should expect to save $6,663 for every 10,000 miles.
What does this mean for buyers?
Since the C-HR will depreciate by roughly one-third of its MSRP value in the first 10,000 miles, it means that buying a nearly-new model with low mileage will save you a lot of money vs. buying new.
New cars depreciate very quickly, so buying a nearly-new model means that you can avoid high depreciation rates. Depreciation slows down rapidly after the first 10,000 miles, so you’ll pay a much lower cost-per-mile than the person that bought new.
(As a general rule, it’s a great idea to buy nearly-new cars, but a bad idea to trade them in.)
HOW TO FIND A GOOD CAR DEALERSHIP
Most car dealerships are independently owned and operated, so you might pay thousands more in fees at one dealership than at another. Here’s how to find a good car dealership.
The easiest way to find reliable 2020 Toyota C-HR in your area
Want to see the math behind which year model of Toyota C-HR you should buy? Check out CoPilot Compare, the search engine for nearly-new cars. We’ll break down your savings for each used year model of Toyota C-HR and search all the dealerships in your area for the best deals.
The best part? CoPilot is built using the same software that dealerships use, so you’ll get access to data you can’t get elsewhere, like how long a car has been on the lot or if there are better-priced alternatives nearby.
Also, CoPilot doesn’t work with dealerships, so there are no ‘promoted’ or ‘sponsored’ listings - just the best cars in your area. Learn more about how CoPilot works on our About Us page.
