Porsche 911: future value & depreciation
A Porsche 911 (coupe, on sale 1998–2026) sits in the Premium / Luxury depreciation tier. Here is how a typical example bought new at around R 2 760 000 is projected to hold its value.
- Est. monthly*
- R 48 240
- Value in 3 years
- R 1 569 005
- Value retained
- 57%
*10% deposit · 72 months · ~11.75% p.a. Estimate only.
| After | Projected value | Value retained |
|---|---|---|
| New | R 2 760 000 | 100% |
| 1 year | R 2 097 600 | 76% |
| 2 years | R 1 782 960 | 65% |
| 3 years | R 1 569 005 | 57% |
| 4 years | R 1 412 104 | 51% |
| 5 years | R 1 285 015 | 47% |
Is the Porsche 911 a good buy?
Whether it’s a smart purchase comes down to what you pay, how you finance it, and how well it holds value. In the Premium / Luxury tier, the 911 is projected to keep about 57% of its value after three years — the point where many owners look to trade or settle. A bigger deposit and a small (or no) balloon keep you in positive equity sooner. Model your own deal in the equity calculator.
Frequently asked questions
How much will a Porsche 911 be worth in 5 years?
Starting from a typical new price of about R 2 760 000, a Porsche 911 is projected to be worth roughly R 1 285 015 after 5 years — about 47% of its value. This is an estimate based on Porsche's Premium / Luxury depreciation profile and the coupe body type.
Does the Porsche 911 hold its value well?
It sits in our "Premium / Luxury" tier. Bakkies and SUVs from strong brands tend to hold value better in South Africa, while EVs and luxury models depreciate faster. Use the calculator to see equity against your own deposit, term and balloon.
How is this future value estimated?
We apply a make-and-body depreciation curve to a representative new price. Real resale prices vary with condition, mileage, spec and the market — treat these as estimates, not a quote.
Estimates only — not financial advice. Figures use representative pricing and generalised depreciation; verify with a registered dealer or finance provider.