Looking for a straight answer on Hilux prices? Here it is, from live data rather than guesswork: we aggregate every Toyota Hilux listed for sale in South Africa — more than 5,600 live listings across the major platforms, updated daily — and track the asking prices. The headline (September 2026): the median Hilux GD-6 (2016 onward) asks about R509,900; the older Hilux D-4D generation asks about R245,000. Everything below breaks that down by year, era and body style, and all of it updates live on our Hilux listings page and Hilux GD-6 market data.
Hilux GD-6 prices by year (2016 onward)
Median asking prices from live listings — each row is dozens to hundreds of vehicles:
| Model year | Median asking | Listings |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 | R689,900 | 1,431 |
| 2025 | R600,000 | 555 |
| 2024 | R549,900 | 463 |
| 2023 | R494,993 | 544 |
| 2022 | R459,900 | 375 |
| 2021 | R454,995 | 392 |
| 2020 | R419,950 | 324 |
| 2019 | R399,900 | 309 |
| 2018 | R389,900 | 255 |
| 2017 | R379,948 | 260 |
| 2016 | R365,000 | 143 |
Two things jump out. First, the depreciation curve is remarkably flat for a bakkie — a 2016 GD-6 still asks 53% of a 2026’s price after a decade, which is exactly why Hilux resale value is a cliché in South Africa. Second, the big step is at the top: the 2026 premium reflects the current-shape facelift and GR-Sport supply in the mix.
Hilux D-4D prices (the pre-2016 workhorses)
The 2.5 and 3.0 D-4D generation still makes up over 550 live listings, with a median around R245,000:
| Model year | Median asking |
|---|---|
| 2015 | R285,450 |
| 2013 | R259,997 |
| 2011 | R245,000 |
| 2009 | R230,000 |
| 2007 | R219,900 |
| 2005 | R199,950 |
| 2003 | R160,000 |
A 15-year-old Hilux asking R230k tells you everything about this market: these are bought as tools, they hold value like tools that work, and clean 3.0 D-4D 4x4s remain in genuine demand from farms and fleets.
The double cab premium is real: ~R170,000
Body style moves the price more than most buyers expect. Across live GD-6 listings:
- Double cab: median asking R589,990 (1,700+ listings)
- Single cab: median asking R419,900 (400+ listings)
That’s a ~40% premium for the double cab — it’s the leisure and family configuration, it’s what holds value hardest, and it’s where the Legend and GR-Sport spec lives. If you need a working bakkie rather than a lifestyle one, the single cab is where the value sits; Xtra cabs split the difference.
What moves an individual Hilux’s price
- 4x4 vs 4x2 — the biggest single spec lever after cab style; 4x4s hold value meaningfully better.
- Legend / GR-Sport editions — the special editions carry real premiums and sell faster.
- Mileage bands — under 100,000 km commands a visible step up; over 200,000 km the price is really about condition and service history.
- Colour — white remains the fleet default and the easiest resale; the GR-Sport palette carries its own following.
Asking price is not selling price
Every number on this page is an asking price — the start of the negotiation, aggregated across dealers and private sellers. Transaction prices settle lower, sometimes substantially. If you’re selling and want to know where your Hilux actually sits, our free valuation tool reads the same live cohort data against your year, mileage and condition.
Data: aggregated daily from South Africa’s major listing platforms by Land Cruiser SA. Medians computed across all live, priced listings at the time of writing (September 2026) — live versions of these numbers are on the Hilux market data pages.
