What is a 2003 Volvo V70 worth?

A 2003 Volvo V70 is worth €6,090 on average. Right now 41 are listed for sale, most of them around €3,000. A car of this make and model counts as a great deal under €1,650, while anything over €5,950 (and the highest price found €34,700) is considered pricey. At the low end, look out for damage, rust, or other reasons the asking price might be lower than the cohort. Prefer to sell directly to a dealer? Expect roughly €2,250 to €2,700: a dealer pays less than the market price, since that margin covers reconditioning, warranty and risk.

The dealers with the most listings right now: ASR Autoservice Breda in Zwolle (2 listings), We Lovo BV in Zwolle (2 listings), Berlé Volvo Parts in Amsterdam (2 listings).

Price history

Which options affect price the most?

The options that affect price the most: Emergency brake assist (+€28,504), Xenon verlichting (+€8,578), Lederen stuurwiel (+€4,414).

Frequently asked questions

What is a 2003 Volvo V70 worth?

A 2003 Volvo V70 averages €6,090. The cheapest 25% costs under €1,650; the most expensive 25% costs more than €5,950.

What is a good price for a 2003 Volvo V70?

Under €1,650 is a great deal. Up to €3,000 is a fair price. Above €5,950 you're paying a premium.

What is the current market value of a 2003 Volvo V70?

Based on active listings, a 2003 Volvo V70 currently sells for an average of €6,090 on the Dutch used-car market.

How long does a 2003 Volvo V70 typically stay listed?

On average 21 days. Great deals sell faster, in 23 days.

Which options most affect the price of a 2003 Volvo V70?

Emergency brake assist (+€28,504), Xenon verlichting (+€8,578), Lederen stuurwiel (+€4,414)

What is the average mileage of a 2003 Volvo V70?

A 2003 Volvo V70 averages 322,823 km on the clock.

How many 2003 Volvo V70's are listed right now?

There are 41 active 2003 Volvo V70 listings in our catalogue.

Similar cars

Up to 15% off

At XXL Nutrition

Sports nutrition & supplements 💪

A new deal every week.

Grab today's deal

See the deal
XXL Nutrition