Ford F-150 Depreciation

A 10-year-old F-150 sells for a median $18,810 — 59.1% below a 1-year-old at $45,973 — based on 80,815 live used listings across 10 model years (computed 2026-10-05).

Value by model year

Median advertised price of each model year on the used market today.

2025 (1yr)
$45,973
100%
2024 (2yr)
$43,673
95%
2023 (3yr)
$40,403
87.9%
2022 (4yr)
$36,615
79.6%
2021 (5yr)
$32,445
70.6%
2020 (6yr)
$27,597
60%
2019 (7yr)
$25,517
55.5%
2018 (8yr)
$23,446
51%
2017 (9yr)
$20,833
45.3%
2016 (10yr)
$18,810
40.9%
Model yearAgeMedian pricevs 1-year-oldListings
20251 yr$45,973100%9,509
20242 yr$43,67395%10,147
20233 yr$40,40387.9%17,139
20224 yr$36,61579.6%7,831
20215 yr$32,44570.6%7,002
20206 yr$27,59760%6,006
20197 yr$25,51755.5%7,225
20188 yr$23,44651%8,153
20179 yr$20,83345.3%3,894
201610 yr$18,81040.9%3,909

Median advertised prices from live used-market listings, computed 2026-10-05. Years with fewer than 25 listings are omitted — never estimated.

See what F-150s actually sell for near you

Medians are the map — live listings are the territory. Search current Ford F-150 inventory by year, then negotiate from data.

Search used F-150 listings

Frequently asked questions

How much does a Ford F-150 depreciate?

Based on live used-market data (80,815 listings, computed 2026-10-05), a 10-year-old F-150 lists for a median $18,810 — 59.1% less than a 1-year-old at $45,973. The year-by-year table above shows where the value falls fastest.

How is this depreciation curve calculated?

It's cross-sectional: for each model year we take the median advertised price of Ford F-150 listings on the used market today (only years with at least 25 listings count). That answers the practical question — what does each age of this car actually sell for right now — rather than projecting a hypothetical future.

Are these prices what I should pay?

They are median ADVERTISED prices — the starting point, not the finish line. Real buyers negotiate below asking; search live listings to see current local inventory, and remember advertised medians include dealer pricing strategy, not just vehicle value.

Is the F-150 a good buy used?

The curve is the honest answer: a steep early drop makes 2–3-year-old examples the value pick; a flat curve means used examples stay expensive and buying new (or newer) costs less than it appears. For the F-150, the table above shows exactly which ages carry the steepest discounts.

Depreciation by model