Mercedes-Benz E-Class Resale Value and Depreciation

Depreciation is the single largest factor in the cost of owning a vehicle. That means knowing how much a vehicle depreciates over time and how well it will hold its value is important. iSeeCars analyzed over 15 million vehicles to determine how much each model depreciates over a 3-, 5-, 7- and 10-year period. Typically, five years is the timeframe used to evaluate and compare depreciation across vehicles.

A new Mercedes-Benz E-Class depreciates 56.9 percent after five years, resulting in a resale value of $26,895. In comparison, the luxury midsize car category, which the Mercedes-Benz E-Class belongs to, loses 53.6 percent of its value after five years. For further context, the five-year depreciation for all sedans is 42.8 percent and for all vehicles is 45.5 percent.

If you plan to drive a new Mercedes-Benz E-Class for shorter or longer than five years, check the depreciation data for the other time periods. After three years, an Mercedes-Benz E-Class sees a depreciation of 37.6 percent with a resale value of $38,947. Its 7-year depreciation is 67.1 percent and 10-year depreciation is 78.6 percent.

Depreciation is the single largest factor in the cost of owning a vehicle. That means knowing how much a vehicle depreciates over time and how well it will hold its value is important. iSeeCars analyzed over 15 million vehicles to determine how much each model depreciates over a 3-, 5-, 7- and 10-year period. Typically, five years is the timeframe used to evaluate and compare depreciation across vehicles.

A new Mercedes-Benz E-Class depreciates 47.9 percent after five years, resulting in a resale value of $39,628. In comparison, the luxury midsize car category, which the Mercedes-Benz E-Class belongs to, loses 53.6 percent of its value after five years. For further context, the five-year depreciation for all wagons is 40.7 percent and for all vehicles is 45.5 percent.

If you plan to drive a new Mercedes-Benz E-Class for shorter or longer than five years, check the depreciation data for the other time periods. After three years, an Mercedes-Benz E-Class sees a depreciation of 28.9 percent with a resale value of $54,096. Its 7-year depreciation is 60.5 percent and 10-year depreciation is 72.6 percent.

Depreciation is the single largest factor in the cost of owning a vehicle. That means knowing how much a vehicle depreciates over time and how well it will hold its value is important. iSeeCars analyzed over 15 million vehicles to determine how much each model depreciates over a 3-, 5-, 7- and 10-year period. Typically, five years is the timeframe used to evaluate and compare depreciation across vehicles.

A new Mercedes-Benz E-Class depreciates 59.2 percent after five years, resulting in a resale value of $35,914. In comparison, the luxury hybrid midsize car category, which the Mercedes-Benz E-Class belongs to, loses 54.4 percent of its value after five years. For further context, the five-year depreciation for all sedans is 42.8 percent and for all vehicles is 45.5 percent.

If you plan to drive a new Mercedes-Benz E-Class for shorter or longer than five years, check the depreciation data for the other time periods. After three years, an Mercedes-Benz E-Class sees a depreciation of 43.5 percent with a resale value of $49,753. Its 7-year depreciation is 70.7 percent and 10-year depreciation is 82.7 percent.