
Audi RS Q8
RSQ8 TFSI V8 QUATTRO TIPTRONIC TETTO…
€49,900
- 2021
- 189,123 km
- Hybrid
- Automatic
Firenze, ItalySUV

RSQ8 TFSI V8 QUATTRO TIPTRONIC TETTO…
€49,900
Firenze, ItalySUV


4.0 TFSI quattro
€72,999
Great priceElchingen, GermanySUV
VAT — VAT deductible

4.0 mhev quattro tiptronic
€59,000
Great priceSan Zeno Naviglio, ItalySUV


RSQ8 Pano,AHK,HUD,HDMatr…
€113,990
Great priceNürnberg, GermanySUV

RSQ8 SUV RS Q8 tiptronic Klimasitze…
€107,880
Great priceNürnberg, GermanySUV



4.0 TFSI quattro · Keramik · Dynamik…
€74,900
Great priceHamburg, GermanySUV

TFSI V8 quattro tiptronic SERVICE AUDI
€65,900
Good priceSavona, ItalySUV

UNICA IN ITALIA - ESCLUSIVA…
€75,000
Great priceTreviolo, ItalySUV

4.0 TFSI V8 MHEV Quattro Tiptronic 600cv
€69,900
Great priceSalorno, ItalySUV


PERFORMANCE KERAMIC TETTO B&O
€129,890
Great priceCiampino, ItalySUV

4.0 mhev quattro tiptronic
€103,000
Good priceCagliari, ItalySUV

TFSI V8 600 CV Quattro Tiptronic
€115,000
Good priceAlcamo, ItalySUV

4.0 mhev 48v 600cv tiptronic
€124,900
Great priceTrento, ItalySUV





The Audi RS Q8 is the high-performance version of the Q8, a large SUV with a coupé-style roofline. It uses a twin-turbo 4.0-litre V8 petrol engine, an eight-speed automatic gearbox and quattro four-wheel drive. It is sold as a five-seat car with a large boot and a wide range of wheel sizes.
It suits buyers who want SUV space and everyday usability with very strong performance. It is a heavy, large car, so tyres, brakes and parking all deserve thought. Our listings cover model years 2019 to 2026. Some are labelled petrol and some hybrid. The hybrid label normally refers to the car's mild-hybrid electrical system, not a plug-in.
Asking prices in our listings rise clearly with newer model years. The overall median is €110000. A 2020 car has a median of €87500, and a 2022 car sits at a similar level at €85800. A 2026 car has a median of €151900. Mileage, options, wheel size and the version (standard or performance) all move the price within each year. Treat these as asking prices in our listings on 2026-11-10, not a valuation.
| Year | Listings | Lower quarter | Median | Upper quarter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | 6 | €73,900 | €79,900 | €91,200 |
| 2020 | 85 | €73,900 | €87,500 | €99,900 |
| 2021 | 81 | €74,900 | €89,400 | €107,000 |
| 2022 | 97 | €77,000 | €85,800 | €109,900 |
| 2023 | 75 | €85,300 | €96,500 | €115,000 |
| 2024 | 47 | €104,600 | €115,000 | €144,900 |
| 2025 | 68 | €124,300 | €133,400 | €159,900 |
| 2026 | 78 | €143,200 | €151,900 | €169,700 |
Based on our listings as of 2026-11-10. These are asking prices, not a valuation.
Ask for the full service history and look over the car in daylight. A test drive on varied roads helps you judge suspension, brakes and gearbox behaviour.
Check all four wheels for kerb damage and look at tyre wear. This car is heavy and often wears large, costly tyres unevenly. Look at the discs too. If the car has the optional ceramic brakes, ask for evidence of their condition.
Air suspension is fitted. Check that the car sits level after standing, that it rises and lowers on every setting, and that there are no warning messages. Listen for knocks or clunks over bumps and check for uneven ride height.
The twin-turbo V8 works hard, so regular oil changes and a documented service record matter. Look for oil leaks, listen for unusual noises on a cold start and check for stored fault codes if you can have a diagnostic scan done.
The car has a 48-volt mild-hybrid system with its own battery. Check that no hybrid, start-stop or electrical warnings show on the dashboard. Ask whether any software updates or related repairs have been done.
On the test drive, check that the automatic gearbox shifts smoothly in town and under hard acceleration. Look for hesitation, jerks or harsh changes. Listen for drivetrain noise when turning slowly. Ask for records of any gearbox or differential work.
Test the touchscreens, digital cluster, cameras, parking sensors, driver assistance features and all seat functions. Confirm with an Audi dealer, using the VIN, that any open recalls or service actions have been completed.
If the car comes from another country, check that the paperwork, registration documents and service records match the VIN. Confirm the mileage is consistent across inspection reports and be cautious where records are missing.
The first cars from 2019 use the 4.0 TFSI V8 with mild-hybrid technology. Later cars include the updated Q8 styling and a more powerful performance version. Choose by specification, condition and service history, and compare the exact version in each listing.
Check the wheels, tyres and brakes first, then the air suspension, engine and gearbox behaviour, and the electronics. Look for warning lights, leaks and uneven wear. Ask for a full service history and confirm any open recalls with a dealer.
In our listings, newer model years are clearly more expensive than older ones, and prices rise noticeably for 2024 and later cars. Within one year, lower mileage, higher specification and the performance version usually ask more. Compare similar years and mileage.
No. The hybrid label in some listings refers to the 48-volt mild-hybrid system, which supports the petrol V8 but cannot be plugged in or driven on electric power alone. Check the specification sheet if a listing is unclear.
Owners usually pay attention to tyre and brake wear, air suspension condition and electronics. The car is also heavy and powerful, so maintenance history matters. Have a specialist inspect the car if you are unsure.