Used Audi SQ7 for sale in Europe

About the Audi SQ7

The Audi SQ7 is the performance version of the Q7, a large seven-seat SUV. It uses a V8 engine, quattro all-wheel drive and an eight-speed automatic gearbox. The chassis is firmer and lower than a standard Q7. It suits families who want space and a lot of pulling power.

The SQ7 was launched in 2016 with a 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 diesel. A 4.0-litre V8 petrol version followed later in the model's life. It is sold only as an estate-style SUV, normally with seven seats. Our listings also include some cars tagged as plug-in hybrid, so check the exact drivetrain in each advert.

Generations

• SQ7 4M (2016-2019) — The first SQ7 used a 4.0-litre V8 diesel with quattro and an eight-speed automatic gearbox.
• SQ7 4M facelift (2019-2024) — The Q7 range was updated in 2019 with revised styling and a newer infotainment system, and a V8 petrol SQ7 joined the line-up.
• SQ7 4M second update (2024-present) — The Q7 range received a further visual and equipment update in 2024; check the listing for the exact engine and spec.

Typical prices

Asking prices in our listings rise with newer model years, with a wide spread inside each year. For 2016 cars the median asking price is €29,000. The 2020 median is €55,100 and the 2023 median is €67,900. For 2026 cars the median is €94,500. Mileage, specification, engine and country of sale all move individual prices, so compare similar cars rather than relying on one figure. These are asking prices in our listings on 2026-11-10, not a valuation.

Based on our listings as of 2026-11-10. These are asking prices, not a valuation.

What to check when buying a used Audi SQ7

Ask for the full service history and view the car cold, so you can hear how it starts and idles. A test drive should include slow-speed manoeuvring, a motorway stretch and a few firm stops.

• Air suspension behaviour

  Check that the car sits level after standing overnight and raises and lowers in every mode. Look for warning messages, a drooping corner or a compressor that runs for a long time. Air springs and compressors are known wear items on large SUVs.

• Brakes and tyres

  The SQ7 is heavy and has large wheels and brake discs. Inspect disc edges, pad thickness and tyre wear. Uneven tyre wear can point to alignment problems or worn suspension parts. Ask when the tyres and brakes were last replaced.

• Diesel emissions parts · 4.0 TDI diesel

  Ask whether the exhaust particulate filter, EGR system and AdBlue system have had any faults. Short-trip use can be hard on these parts. Check the service history for software updates and read any stored fault codes if possible.

• 48-volt system and compressor · 4.0 TDI diesel

  The first diesel SQ7 used a 48-volt electrical system with an electrically driven compressor to help the turbos. Check for engine warning lights and any lag or hesitation when pulling away. A diagnostic scan can show stored faults.

• Gearbox and drivetrain

  The automatic gearbox should shift smoothly, with no jerks or slipping. Listen for noises from the driveline on tight turns. Check that gearbox fluid and quattro driveline servicing were done as the maker recommends.

• Electronics and cameras

  Test every function: screens, cameras, parking sensors, adaptive cruise control, seat controls and the panoramic roof if fitted. A car with many options has many parts that can fail. Look for warning messages and unexplained faults.

• Recalls and history

  Check the vehicle identification number for open recall campaigns with an Audi dealer or the national authority. Compare mileage records with service entries, especially on cars imported from another country, and ask for original documents.

Frequently asked questions