Mahindra resale values in South Africa
Mahindra entered South Africa in 2004 with the Bolero and has grown into a regular top-ten brand by monthly sales. It assembles bakkies at a Durban plant opened in 2018 and competes mainly on price, kit and warranty rather than badge prestige.
Brand depreciation profile
Projected value of a typical Mahindra at R 269 999, the median new price across the range, on the weak-franchise mainstream curve. Estimates, not quotes.
Every Mahindra we track
Tap a model for its full value curve, year-by-year used values and rivals.
Bakkies
SUVs & crossovers
- New from
- R 259 999
- Worth in 3 years
- R 152 336 (59%)
- New from
- R 487 999
- Worth in 3 years
- R 287 722 (59%)
- New from
- R 495 199
- Worth in 3 years
- R 286 720 (58%)
- Last new price
- R 259 999
- Worth in 3 years
- R 152 336 (59%)
- Last new price
- R 293 999
- Worth in 3 years
- R 175 334 (60%)
Keeps about 60% of its price over three years on our curve. Price data coming.
Keeps about 60% of its price over three years on our curve. Price data coming.
Keeps about 60% of its price over three years on our curve. Price data coming.
Hatchbacks
MPVs
Common questions about Mahindra values
Do Mahindra cars hold their value?
Mahindra sits in our "Weak-franchise mainstream" depreciation tier. On our model a typical Mahindra keeps about 58% of its new price after three years, so a R 269 999 car would still be worth around R 155 315. These are estimates to compare cars, not a quote.
What is the cheapest new Mahindra?
The cheapest Mahindra we track is the Bolero, from about R 212 999. After three years it should still be worth around R 134 324 on our estimates.
Which Mahindra holds value best?
On our numbers the Mahindra Pik Up holds value best, keeping about 70% of its price after three years, roughly R 194 947 of a R 279 999 purchase. Rankings shift as prices update, so treat it as a guide.