Ford Taurus depreciation

A 2019 Ford Taurus averages $15,355 — a 2000 averages $4,022 (74% lower).

Updated July 27, 2026 · Live dealer listing data

Average price by model year

Year Average price Avg. mileage vs. previous year Listings
2019 $15,355 89,187 +$2,042 100
2018 $13,313 97,681 +$1,349 239
2017 $11,964 103,032 +$996 172
2016 $10,968 109,133 +$1,339 202
2015 $9,629 117,992 +$388 279
2014 $9,241 125,505 +$682 159
2013 $8,559 129,164 +$418 231
2012 $8,141 136,588 +$938 65
2011 $7,203 144,601 +$103 100
2010 $7,100 140,885 +$2,246 67
2009 $4,854 162,456 −$330 18
2008 $5,184 135,014 +$465 36
2007 $4,719 140,304 +$295 22
2006 $4,424 127,695 −$256 19
2005 $4,680 137,065 +$856 23
2004 $3,824 121,574 +$138 17
2003 $3,686 131,516 −$326 22
2002 $4,012 121,404 −$1,153 12
2001 $5,165 112,527 +$1,143 13
2000 $4,022 135,811 15

Frequently asked questions

How much does a Ford Taurus depreciate per year?

A Ford Taurus averages out to roughly 3.9% of value lost per year, though real-world depreciation is front-loaded — steepest in the first few years. A 2019 averages $15,355, while a 2000 — 19 years older — averages $4,022: 74% lower overall. Figures come from live dealer listings, updated July 27, 2026.

Which Ford Taurus model year is cheapest?

The 2003 Ford Taurus is the most affordable model year we track, averaging $3,686. Compare every year in the table above.

How many Ford Taurus model years can I compare here?

This depreciation curve covers 20 model years, from 2000 to 2019, each averaged from live dealer listings and refreshed daily.

Shopping for this car?

Check individual VINs before you buy — decode the exact trim and mileage, see every active listing, and how each price compares to the local market.