A used Honda Accord in Canada lists for roughly $8,000 to $35,500 in October 2026. For the money, look at a 2019 to 2021 car at about $17,000 to $27,000. Want a V6? The last one was 2017.
What does a used Honda Accord cost in Canada?
These ranges are built from current average asking prices on CarGurus.ca across Canada, year by year. They cover the bulk of the market: a very high-kilometre car will sit below the range, and a nearly new, dealer-certified one at the top or above it.
Canadian market asking prices, October 2026
| Years | Typical range |
|---|---|
| 2013 to 20159th generation, 2.4L or 3.5L V6 | $8,000 to $17,000 |
| 2016 to 20179th generation refresh, last V6 years | $12,500 to $21,000 |
| 2018 to 202010th generation, 1.5T or 2.0T | $15,500 to $25,000 |
| 2021 to 202210th generation refresh | $18,000 to $32,000 |
| 2023 to 202411th generation, EX and Sport trims | $24,000 to $30,000 |
| 202511th generation, low kilometres | $32,000 to $35,500 |
Market reference only, not an offer for a specific vehicle. Asking prices before taxes and dealer fees. Ranges for this model are taken from current listings. Hybrid Touring trims usually list above them. Source: CarGurus.ca price trends. Updated October 6, 2026.
Kilometres move the price more than trim does. In the current 2016 and 2019 listings, the same trim with 100,000 km less on the clock asks $5,000 to $8,000 more. Pay for kilometres and condition first, trim second.
Which Accord generation should you buy?
2013 to 2017: the last V6 Accord
The ninth generation came with a 2.4L four-cylinder paired with a CVT, or a 3.5L V6 making 278 hp with a six-speed automatic. This is the only place to find a V6 Accord: the engine was dropped for 2018. If smooth, effortless power is what you want and you're fine with older tech, an EX-L V6 or Touring V6 is the pick. Expect real-world fuel use well above the four-cylinder.
2018 to 2022: the best value right now
The tenth generation is lower, wider and noticeably nicer inside. Engines are a 1.5L turbo with a CVT, a 2.0L turbo with a 10-speed automatic (252 hp, the closest thing to the old V6), and a hybrid. Honda Sensing safety features are standard. A 2019 to 2021 car is where most buyers should look: modern enough, and the steepest depreciation has already happened.
2023 and newer: nearly new money
The eleventh generation drops the 2.0T. You get the 1.5T or the hybrid, a bigger screen and a quieter cabin. Prices are still close to new, so the case for buying used here's mostly about skipping the wait and the first year of depreciation.
Accord pros and cons
What owners like
- Strong long-term reliability record
- Roomy rear seat and big trunk for a sedan
- 2.0T and V6 versions are properly quick
What owners complain about
- Low seating position makes getting in harder
- Front-wheel drive only, winter tires are a must
- Hybrid Touring trims hold their price, so bargains are rare
What should you check before buying a used Accord?
- 2013 to 2017, four-cylinder: drive it from a cold start and at low speed. Any shudder or hesitation from the CVT is a reason to walk or to price in a repair. Listen for a short rattle on a cold start from the 2.4L.
- 2013 to 2017, V6: the 3.5L uses a timing belt. On a high-kilometre car, ask for proof it was replaced on schedule. If there's none, budget for it.
- 2018 to 2022, 1.5T: pull the dipstick. Oil that's overfull or smells of fuel points to oil dilution, which owners reported more often in cold climates and short-trip driving.
- All years: make sure the A/C blows cold, test every screen and phone connection, read the full Carfax for accident and lien records, and run the VIN through Transport Canada's recall database for open recalls.
Those are the Accord-specific items. The general checks for any used car are in my pre-purchase inspection checklist, and before any money moves, run a lien check.
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The Accord is the grown-up choice in used sedans. For most people a 2019 to 2021 with the 1.5T or 2.0T is the best buy. If you specifically want a V6, shop 2013 to 2017 and insist on proof of the timing belt service.
How I can help you get one
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Ask what's available No cost, no obligationHonda Accord FAQ
How much is a used Honda Accord in Canada?
In October 2026 a used Honda Accord in Canada typically lists from about $8,000 for a 2013 to 2015 model to about $35,500 for a 2025. The best value right now is a 2019 to 2021 car.
What was the last year of the Honda Accord V6?
2017. The 3.5L V6 was dropped when the tenth generation arrived for 2018. If you want a V6 Accord, you're shopping 2013 to 2017, in EX-L V6 or Touring V6 trim.
Which used Honda Accord year is the best value?
For most buyers, a 2019 to 2021 Accord with 1.5T or 2.0T. It has the modern safety suite and a much better cabin than the older car, and it has already taken the steepest part of its depreciation.
Is a used Honda Accord reliable?
The Accord has a strong long-term reliability record, but every generation has a few things worth checking: transmission behaviour on 2013 to 2017 four-cylinder cars, timing belt service on the V6, and oil level and condition on the 2018 to 2022 1.5T.
Can you find a Honda Accord for me if I live outside BC?
Yes. The Car Finding Service covers the search, shortlist, inspection, negotiation and paperwork, and the car can be delivered anywhere in Canada. If you already found one, Remote Vehicle Verification sends an inspector to see it in person before you pay.