The 911 market

Market and value

How much does a used Porsche 911 cost?

A generation-by-generation look at what 911s are listed for right now, including GT3 RS and Turbo S. Every dollar figure on this page is an asking price from a live Hyper Velox listing.

Published by Hyper Velox

Asking prices were read from Hyper Velox listings at October 30, 2026 at 10:29 AM EDT. They are the seller’s asking price, not a sold price.

Prices by generation

A used 911 does not have one price. A 996 Carrera and a 992 GT3 RS can both be “a 911,” and the asking prices are not in the same conversation. The table uses the generation Hyper Velox already files each listing under. Model years are the usual rule: 996.1 is 1999–2001, 996.2 is 2002–2004, 997.1 is 2005–2008, 997.2 is 2009–2011, and so on through 992.2 for 2025 and later. If a listing names a sub-generation, that label is kept.

The dollar columns are asking prices only. A car with no asking price, and every auction, still counts as a listing. Days of supply, when the column appears, is the same cached reading the generation pages already show. It is not calculated from the cars in this table.

Asking price by generation. Low, median, and high use the filters in the method note.
GroupListingsLow askingMedianHigh askingDays of supply
ClassicFiled as Through 1988463$33,500$94,995$999,995157
964Filed as 1989–1994212$59,800$159,999$1,500,499246
993Filed as 1995–1998257$49,999$158,900$1,251,697183
996.1Filed as 1999–2001288$12,900$31,174$229,000145
996.2Filed as 2002–2004449$15,700$42,900$599,995123
997.1Filed as 2005–2008651$19,795$59,996$650,000129
997.2Filed as 2009–2011269$38,500$84,925$999,99887
991.1Filed as 2012–2016880$37,477$106,002$1,395,00093
991.2Filed as 2017–2019981$55,000$158,800$1,495,000103
992.1Filed as 2020–20242,217$65,500$186,851$829,79594
992.2Filed as 2025 and later2,256$65,500$216,907$899,980100

Days of supply is the cached reading already shown on the generation pages. It is not calculated from the cars in this table. A dash means there is no current reading for that generation.

These are asking prices on active Hyper Velox listings, not sold prices and not auction bids. Prices under $5,000 are left out, the same floor the marketplace uses when it sorts by price. In a group of at least 5, a price under one fifth of the figure three quarters of the way up the sorted asks is left out, and that check is repeated. In a group of at least 8, a price under the lower quartile minus one and a half times the gap between the lower and upper quartiles is also left out. That floor never rises above 45 percent of the median, so a wide spread can still include a genuinely cheap car. If either low-price step would remove more than 40 percent of the group, the low, median, and high are withheld instead of published. In a group of at least 8, a price above the higher of $500,000 and 15 times the median is left out, unless that would remove more than 20 percent of the group. 49 asking prices were left out of the ranges above as outliers.

GT3 RS

GT3 RS asking prices sit in their own range, and a bad low number will wreck a minimum if you leave it in. We have seen GT3 RS rows priced far below the rest of that list. The filter described below is there so a figure like that does not become the “low.” The full GT3 RS breakdown, including 991.1 against 991.2 and 992.1 against 992.2, is in Porsche 911 GT3 RS prices, by generation. The cars themselves are on the GT3 RS listings.

GT3 RS asking prices. 996 and 997 are combined, because a single sub-generation can be a handful of bad prices. 991 and 992 stay split.
GroupListingsLow askingMedianHigh asking
9965———
99727$195,000$578,454$825,164
991.146$185,000$239,349$280,593
991.268$133,900$276,998$415,000
992.190$330,270$481,448$829,795
992.271$315,195$514,991$749,999

Turbo S

Turbo S is the other trim people ask about by name. It is not the same car as a Turbo, and the Turbo S listings keep the two apart. The rows below are Turbo S only. There is no separate Turbo S article: the sample of price searches for it is small next to GT3 RS, and this table is the price view.

Turbo S asking prices inside each generation that currently has a listing.
GroupListingsLow askingMedianHigh asking
9641989–19941———
9931995–19984———
997.12005–200823$78,498$126,900$279,900
997.22009–201117$97,981$135,788$250,000
991.12012–2016127$89,900$139,998$264,995
991.22017–2019121$88,866$180,832$599,999
992.12020–2024399$129,900$255,394$569,000
992.22025 and later180$244,991$332,880$489,481

What each price band contains

The bands use the same cleaned asking prices as the generation table, after outliers are removed inside each generation. A price that was withheld or dropped does not land in “under $30,000.”

  • Under $30,000: 204 cars, mostly 996.1 (120), 996.2 (78), 997.1 (6). Common trims: Carrera (160), Carrera 4 (30), Carrera 2 (7).
  • $30,000 to $59,999: 718 cars, mostly 997.1 (286), 996.2 (192), 996.1 (96). Common trims: Carrera (381), Carrera S (170), Carrera 4S (52).
  • $60,000 to $99,999: 1,083 cars, mostly 991.1 (332), 997.1 (193), 991.2 (133). Common trims: Carrera S (407), Carrera (352), Turbo (82).
  • $100,000 and higher: 5,837 cars, mostly 992.1 (2,043), 992.2 (2,041), 991.2 (750). Common trims: Turbo S (770), Carrera (763), Carrera S (711).

How to read a listing against the table

The median is the middle asking price, not a target you should pay. Mileage, trim, gearbox, options, and condition move a car off that middle, and this page does not have a formula for how many dollars each one is worth. Our opinion: use the median as a landmark, then open the cars near it and see what the cheaper and dearer ones claim.

Where both sides of a split have at least five cleaned asking prices, the medians are below. A missing split means the listings did not give a large enough sample, not that the two cars cost the same.

There are 79 live auctions on Hyper Velox right now. A current bid is not an asking price, so auctions stay in the listing counts and out of the dollar columns. Browse the live auctions.

997.2: manual and automatic asking prices

Manual and automatic are taken from the listing’s gearbox field. Cars with no stated gearbox are in neither column. The gap is today’s asking prices, not a rule about what a manual is worth.

Manual

$112,147

Median asking price · 70 cars · $46,990 to $999,998

Automatic

$79,700

Median asking price · 137 cars · $38,500 to $474,961

997.1: manual and automatic asking prices

Manual and automatic are taken from the listing’s gearbox field. Cars with no stated gearbox are in neither column. The gap is today’s asking prices, not a rule about what a manual is worth.

Manual

$67,995

Median asking price · 334 cars · $19,795 to $650,000

Automatic

$52,245

Median asking price · 235 cars · $27,000 to $289,848

996.2: manual and automatic asking prices

Manual and automatic are taken from the listing’s gearbox field. Cars with no stated gearbox are in neither column. The gap is today’s asking prices, not a rule about what a manual is worth.

Manual

$45,995

Median asking price · 247 cars · $15,700 to $599,995

Automatic

$35,995

Median asking price · 117 cars · $16,500 to $139,995

996.1: manual and automatic asking prices

Manual and automatic are taken from the listing’s gearbox field. Cars with no stated gearbox are in neither column. The gap is today’s asking prices, not a rule about what a manual is worth.

Manual

$32,354

Median asking price · 152 cars · $12,900 to $219,000

Automatic

$29,975

Median asking price · 84 cars · $14,995 to $139,995

991.2: manual and automatic asking prices

Manual and automatic are taken from the listing’s gearbox field. Cars with no stated gearbox are in neither column. The gap is today’s asking prices, not a rule about what a manual is worth.

Manual

$128,731

Median asking price · 152 cars · $66,900 to $724,995

Automatic

$169,990

Median asking price · 687 cars · $55,000 to $1,495,000

992.1: manual and automatic asking prices

Manual and automatic are taken from the listing’s gearbox field. Cars with no stated gearbox are in neither column. The gap is today’s asking prices, not a rule about what a manual is worth.

Manual

$187,500

Median asking price · 177 cars · $86,800 to $754,394

Automatic

$189,950

Median asking price · 1,781 cars · $65,500 to $829,795

Dealer and private-party asking prices

Dealer listings and private-party listings, after the per-generation filter. Marketplace listings are in neither number. This is not a verdict on which kind of seller to use.

Dealer

$171,998

Median asking price · 7,049 cars · $12,900 to $1,500,499

Private party

$94,999

Median asking price · 441 cars · $16,500 to $935,000

Method and limits

We do not have sold prices in this guide. An asking price can sit for months, or it can be a number the seller would not honor. Hyper Velox does not appraise the car and does not check that the listing’s options are real. Confirm the car, the price, and the fees with the seller or the auction house.

The next step is the cars: 996, 997, 991, 992, and the air-cooled listings. If you are deciding between the two cheapest water-cooled generations, read 996 vs 997. Before you wire anyone, use the inspection checklist.

Cars on the site now

A few current listings spread across the asking prices we kept, so you can see a cheaper car, a middle car, and a dearer one. Open the listing for mileage, photos, and the VIN.

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