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BYD Tang
Flagship 4 WD 360°
€41,879
Great price- 2023
- 22,790 km
- Electric
- 380 kW (517 hp)
Ulm, GermanySUV
VAT — VAT deductible
BYD Tang
380 kW Flagship 4WD
€41,890
Good price- 2023
- 30,698 km
- Electric
- 380 kW (517 hp)
Böblingen, GermanySUV
VAT — VAT deductible
BYD Tang
86,40 kWh 517pk AWD Executive
€44,835
Fair price- 2023
- 40,322 km
- Electric
- 86 kWh
Klimmen, NetherlandsSUV
BYD Tang
4x4 Executive
€33,241
Great price- 2022
- 91,000 km
- Electric
- 374 kW (508 hp)
Sulland Ringerike, NorwaySUV
About the BYD Tang
The BYD Tang is a large SUV from the Chinese maker BYD. It is offered as a family car with generous interior space, and some versions have seven seats. In Europe it is sold as an electrified model, so most used cars are either fully electric or plug-in hybrid.
It suits buyers who need room for passengers and luggage and who can charge at home or at work. Equipment levels are usually high, but the exact specification differs by version and market. Compare the battery, drivetrain and seat layout of each car, not only the model name.
Our listings cover model years 2021 to 2026. They include electric, hybrid and plug-in hybrid cars, and a few ads show other fuel labels. Always check the fuel type and drivetrain against the registration document and the spec sheet.
Generations
- First generation (2015-2017) — The original Tang was a plug-in hybrid SUV, sold mainly in China.
- Second generation (2018-present) — A redesigned Tang that has been offered with both plug-in hybrid and fully electric drivetrains.
Typical prices
Asking prices in our listings rise steadily with model year. The median for 2021 cars is €33,200, for 2023 cars €44,200 and for 2026 cars €67,100. Across all model years the median is €43,600. Within one year, the spread depends on the battery size, drivetrain, trim level, mileage and the country of the seller. Plug-in hybrid and fully electric cars are priced differently, so compare like with like. These are asking prices in our listings on 2026-11-10, not a valuation.
| Year | Listings | Lower quarter | Median | Upper quarter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | 44 | €31,300 | €33,200 | €35,100 |
| 2022 | 56 | €34,100 | €36,000 | €38,000 |
| 2023 | 57 | €41,900 | €44,200 | €47,400 |
| 2024 | 35 | €47,000 | €54,000 | €58,700 |
| 2025 | 32 | €57,400 | €60,200 | €63,500 |
| 2026 | 20 | €60,100 | €67,100 | €69,300 |
Based on our listings as of 2026-11-10. These are asking prices, not a valuation.
What to check when buying a used BYD Tang
Inspect the car in daylight and ask for the full service and charging history. Test every electrical function, and check that the drivetrain matches the advert.
Confirm the exact drivetrain
Check the registration document and the spec sheet to see whether the car is fully electric or a plug-in hybrid. Listings show several battery sizes, so confirm the capacity of the car you are viewing and do not rely on the headline model name.
Ask for battery health proof · Electric and plug-in hybrid
Ask for a recent battery state-of-health report from a workshop or a diagnostic tool. Capacity loss varies with age, climate and charging habits. A report is more useful than the odometer reading alone.
Inspect the charging port · Electric and plug-in hybrid
Look for damaged pins, a loose flap, moisture or burn marks. Try a home-type AC charge and, if possible, a public DC charger. Check that the original charging cable is included and in good condition.
Test electronics and software
Work through the screen, camera views, driver assistance, climate control and warning lights. Ask whether software updates have been applied and whether any warning messages have appeared. Faults here can be slow to trace, so note anything odd.
Check the third row · Seven-seat versions
If the car has seven seats, fold and raise each seat, check the latches and look for wear on the trim. Confirm that the seat layout in the advert matches the car in front of you.
Check service and parts support
Ask where the car was serviced and whether an authorised dealer or a specialist can service it in your country. Dealer coverage and parts availability differ across Europe, so ask before you commit.
Look at tyres and brakes
This is a heavy SUV, so inspect tyre wear for uneven patterns that suggest alignment faults. Check brake discs and pads, and check for corrosion on discs that have seen little use.
Frequently asked questions
Which BYD Tang version should I look for?
It depends on how you drive. A fully electric version suits owners who can charge easily. A plug-in hybrid suits those who also do long trips. Compare battery size, seat layout and equipment, and ask for documents that prove the spec.
What should I inspect on a used BYD Tang?
Check battery health evidence, the charging port and cable, all electronics and driver assistance, and the third row if fitted. Look at tyres and brakes, and review the service history. Make sure the drivetrain matches the registration document.
How does the price of a used BYD Tang change with age?
In our listings, asking prices rise clearly from older to newer model years. Mileage, battery size, trim and the seller's country also matter. Compare cars of the same year and drivetrain, and use the pricing section above for the figures.
How can I check the battery health of a used Tang?
Ask the seller for a recent state-of-health report from a workshop or a diagnostic tool. You can also check the charging history and see how the car behaves on a longer test drive. A written report is more reliable than a verbal claim.
Are parts and servicing easy to find across Europe?
It varies by country. BYD's dealer network is still growing in many markets. Before buying a car from abroad, find out which dealer or specialist can service it near you and whether they can handle warranty and software work.