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Citroen

Citroen - Jumper (2020)

When you’re hunting for a reliable van that blends French styling with European engineering, the Citroën Jumper often tops the shortlist. Released in 2020 as part of the post‑war Monarch refresh, this model brings a proven, versatile platform to Dutch, UK, and continental markets. Curious about its current value? Understanding the typical Citroën Jumper price landscape helps you decide whether a new, recent model or a well‑maintained used Citroën Jumper better fits your budget.

  • Engine: 1.5‑L 3‑cylinder TDCi (75 kW/102 hp) or 2.0‑L 4‑cylinder TDCi (110 kW/149 hp) options
  • Transmission: 6‑speed manual or 6‑speed manual with Geartronic switch‑gear
  • Fuel type: Diesel (TDCi series)
  • Dimensions: Length 6.3‑6.5 m, Width 2.15 m, Height 2.55 m (varies with door layout)
  • Cargo capacity: 1,740–2,100 L, lift‑gate to 1.8 m width
  • Seats: Up to 8, plus optional rear folding seats for increased legroom
  • Fuel economy: 17–18 mpg (city/highway combined, specific to engine variant)
  • Weight: 2,100–2,300 kg curb, depending on trim
  • Safety: 5‑star Euro NCAP, active driver aids including adaptive cruise control and lane‑keeping assist
  • Infotainment: 7‑inch touchscreen, Android Auto, Apple CarPlay, optional 12‑inch central display

In Ireland, the Citroën Jumper 2020 price typically ranges from €32,000 to €45,000 for new builds, while early 2021 imports and locally manufactured models find place on the resale market. The precise cost for a used Citroën Jumper price depends heavily on mileage, service history, and optional equipment; expect a first‑hand vehicle in excellent condition to fetch €27,000–€35,000.

Citroën Jumper depreciation follows the typical European van curve. Over its first year, a freshly purchased Jumper usually loses around 15–20% of its retail value—moving from €35,000 to roughly €29,000–€30,000 once the initial depreciation has been absorbed. By the third year, the loss compounds to about 40–45%. After five years, the van's market value often stabilises at about 60–65% of its initial price, putting owners in a sweet spot for resale or trade‑in.

What is a 2020 Citroën Jumper worth today? Consider a two‑year‑old model with 30,000 km, fully serviced, and in standard trim: you’d typically see a market price between €28,500 and €32,000 locally. An equivalent vehicle with fewer kilometres and premium features—such as a 2.0‑L engine or full‑spec driver‑assist package—might command €34,000–€36,000.

Now, let’s put that into context with comparable vans that often vie for fleet and commercial space: