Ssangyong - Price history

SsangYong is a Korean automotive brand that positions itself as a practical, affordable solutions provider for families and commercial users rather than a performance or luxury specialist. Its hybrid SUV/MPV lineup is designed to deliver ruggedness, versatility and efficient fuel economy at a competitive price point.

Founded in 1954, SsangYong began as a joint venture between a South Korean subsidiary and an Italian factory. Over the decades it has cultivated a reputation for sturdy, well‑engineered vehicles that are particularly popular in emerging markets. While it hasn't earned the same prestige as Hyundai or Kia within South Korea, the brand has carved out a niche in regions where value and durability reign supreme.

• K7 Sedan – The flagship executive sedan, known for its spacious interior and modern safety features.
• Rexton SUV – A full‑size off‑road SUV that balances passenger comfort with off‑road capability.
• Musso‑SW – A crossover and light‑commercial vehicle hybrid that is already a favourite among small business owners.
• Korando/Crossy – A compact SUV that focuses on fuel economy and affordability.
• Kargo PHEV – A plug‑in hybrid model that has attracted attention for its zero‑emission capability under the Euro 6d standards.

Dealers often discuss SsangYong price as a key selling point, especially when the brand is compared to rivals in the same segment. Rather than revealing a hard number, the consensus is that SsangYong cars typically sit below the average of comparable models, providing customers with “extra value” for the features they offer.

The depreciation curve of SsangYong vehicles shows a relatively steep decline in the first three years, dropping by roughly 35–40 % of the original value. After that, the depreciation rate slows, reflecting the brand’s strong resale value in certain resale markets. Consequently, the used Ssangyong price often remains competitive across the board, giving owners an advantage in the second‑hand market.

Key dynamics influencing Ssangyong car prices include market demand, the introduction of new models, and changes in national vehicle import tariffs. In territories with high demand for off‑road or fleet-friendly SUVs—such as India, the Philippines, and parts of Eastern Europe—recently released variants can fetch higher prices, even for used examples. Additionally, upgrades to technology like the Kargo PHEV’s hybrid system have started to shift how buyers perceive value, reinforcing the relevance of the brand’s Ssangyong market value in long‑term planning.

In South Korea, SsangYong’s domestic sales lag behind the favorites from other Korean giants, but this deficit is counterbalanced by more robust trading categories overseas. For instance, in more than 40 markets, the used Ssangyong price ranks below that of similar SUVs from

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