No statutory warranty on consignment sales, so dealers' warranty discount never comes off your car's price. How it works

Four wheel drive

Sell your Mitsubishi Pajero Sport for more than the trade-in.

The Pajero Sport sits in a sweet spot private buyers understand well: genuine off-road ability, seven seats and Mitsubishi warranty cover, for much less than a Prado. It is no longer sold new in Australia, so the used market is the only place to get one.

No fee unless we beat your offer · Brisbane

What you could make on your Mitsubishi Pajero Sport

Tell us your car. We will show what a dealer pays, what it is really worth, and what you pocket.

Condition

Enter it and the figures below are worked from your car's actual offer instead of an average.

You pocket an extra

-

on top of the trade-in price, for no extra work

Typical trade-in (our estimate)-
What it is worth sold properly-
Money left on the table-
Your share of it (50%)-
You walk away with-

No statutory warranty. Sold on consignment for you, so the warranty discount dealers take off a trade offer never comes out of your price.

Get my free estimate

Indicative only. A guide to the size of the gap, not a valuation, appraisal or offer. Your actual figures depend on your specific vehicle, its history and the market at the time. We give you a real assessment, free, before you commit to anything.

No statutory warranty

Dealers price statutory warranty risk into every trade offer, and on luxury and European cars it can run to thousands. We sell your Mitsubishi Pajero Sport on consignment for you, and in Queensland that sale carries no statutory warranty. So that discount never comes out of your price. How it works

The Mitsubishi Pajero Sport at trade versus retail

The Pajero Sport sits in a sweet spot private buyers understand well: genuine off-road ability, seven seats and Mitsubishi warranty cover, for much less than a Prado. It is no longer sold new in Australia, so the used market is the only place to get one.

Trade valuations on Mitsubishi four wheel drives tend to be cautious, because dealers price for the slowest likely sale. Private buyers comparing it against a far dearer Prado see the opposite: strong value. Sold to them directly, the car is priced against the alternative they were considering.

What Mitsubishi Pajero Sport buyers pay a premium for

  • Mitsubishi dealer service history
  • Seven-seat GLS and Exceed variants
  • Tow pack, roof racks and recovery points
  • Remaining factory warranty, transferred properly

What pulls the price down

  • Gaps in dealer servicing that affect warranty
  • Underbody damage from hard off-road use
  • Cheap lift kits or oversized tyres
  • Worn interior on the third row

Who buys a used Mitsubishi Pajero Sport

Value-focused families and touring couples who want a real four wheel drive with low range and a full chassis, and who have looked at a Prado and decided the price difference buys a lot of camping gear.

Timing the sale

Mitsubishi stopped supplying new Pajero Sports to Australia in early 2025, when the model did not meet new braking safety rules. With no new ones coming, buyers who want one now have to buy used, which works in your favour. Demand also lifts before the winter and spring school holidays.

Which Mitsubishi Pajero Sport variant holds its value

GLS and Exceed are the trims buyers shop for. The seven-seat versions are worth noticeably more to a family buyer than a five seater, which a trade figure rarely separates properly.

Indicative figures for a 2022 Mitsubishi Pajero Sport in good condition with average kilometres, showing how far apart the trims sit and roughly what is on the table at each level:

Mitsubishi Pajero Sport variantTypical dealer tradeSold properlyThe gap
GLX $31,100-$34,300 $39,300-$43,500 ~$8,700
GLS $35,400-$39,100 $44,800-$49,600 ~$9,950
Exceed $40,400-$44,600 $51,100-$56,500 ~$11,300
GSR $42,300-$46,700 $53,500-$59,100 ~$11,800

Indicative only, not a valuation.

What to be upfront about

Off-road use and any accessories. Buyers expect a Pajero Sport to have been bush, and they will check underneath. Tell them where it has been and show the underbody is clean, rather than letting them find scrapes first.

Trading it in versus giving us a go

Mitsubishi Pajero Sport owners generally decide on deadline and condition. See the full comparison, or what to do about a low offer.

The short version

You get a dealer offerYour floor
We sell it at retailOur job
Extra above your floor50/50
Buyers you deal withNone
If we do not beat it$0
Get my free estimate

Free and no obligation. We will tell you if trading in is the better call.

Selling a Mitsubishi Pajero Sport: common questions

Why is the trade-in offer on my Mitsubishi Pajero Sport lower than what they sell for?

Trade valuations on Mitsubishi four wheel drives tend to be cautious, because dealers price for the slowest likely sale. Private buyers comparing it against a far dearer Prado see the opposite: strong value. Sold to them directly, the car is priced against the alternative they were considering.

Where the difference actually goes.

What do private buyers look for in a Mitsubishi Pajero Sport?

Value-focused families and touring couples who want a real four wheel drive with low range and a full chassis, and who have looked at a Prado and decided the price difference buys a lot of camping gear.

  • Mitsubishi dealer service history
  • Seven-seat GLS and Exceed variants
  • Tow pack, roof racks and recovery points
  • Remaining factory warranty, transferred properly
What hurts the value of a Mitsubishi Pajero Sport?
  • Gaps in dealer servicing that affect warranty
  • Underbody damage from hard off-road use
  • Cheap lift kits or oversized tyres
  • Worn interior on the third row

Off-road use and any accessories. Buyers expect a Pajero Sport to have been bush, and they will check underneath. Tell them where it has been and show the underbody is clean, rather than letting them find scrapes first.

Which Mitsubishi Pajero Sport variant holds its value best?

GLS and Exceed are the trims buyers shop for. The seven-seat versions are worth noticeably more to a family buyer than a five seater, which a trade figure rarely separates properly.

When is the best time to sell a Mitsubishi Pajero Sport?

Mitsubishi stopped supplying new Pajero Sports to Australia in early 2025, when the model did not meet new braking safety rules. With no new ones coming, buyers who want one now have to buy used, which works in your favour. Demand also lifts before the winter and spring school holidays.

Before you trade your Mitsubishi Pajero Sport in, TradeBeat it.

Mitsubishi Pajero Sport owners: get a standalone written offer first, then let us see what the retail market will pay. No fee if we do not beat it.