Chery

Chery Price Guide

Chery is a mainstream volume car brand, and its used market operates accordingly. If you are trying to establish what your Chery is worth, the same broad principles that apply to any modern car purchase apply here; mileage, condition, service history, and specification are the key variables, with the added context that residual values for Chinese brands in Western markets are still establishing themselves.

What Affects Chery Values

In China and in emerging markets where Chery has a long established presence, the brand has a well understood used market with solid demand. In the UK, Europe, and other markets where Chinese brands are relatively recent arrivals, residual values are harder to predict and currently tend to be lower than equivalent European or Japanese models. This appears to be partly due to unfamiliarity and partly due to the rapid pace of new model introductions. Full service history and low mileage matter more than with established brands because they provide the reassurance buyers need when making an unfamiliar purchase. Specification level and trim are relevant, with the better-equipped variants holding value more consistently.

The Range

The Tiggo SUV family is Chery’s most widely sold product internationally, covering a range of sizes from compact to full-size seven-seat models. These are competitively priced when new and represent good value on the used market for buyers prepared to look past the badge. Quality and refinement have improved substantially in recent years and the latest models are credible alternatives to more familiar makes. As Chinese brands establish longer track records in Western markets, residual values are likely to improve. For now, buyers get a lot of car for their money at the used end.