
Cars for sale
See all 12 cars





DS Ds 8
Étoile Absolute Comfort Tech 74 kWh
€49,895
Fair price- 2025
- 9,369 km
- Electric
- 74 kWh
Enschede, NetherlandsSUV

DS Ds 8
Étoile Absolute Comfort Tech 74 kWh
€55,440
Fair price- 2026
- 8,800 km
- Electric
- 74 kWh
Amsterdam-Duivendrecht, NetherlandsSUV



DS Ds 8
Long Range Étoile 97 kWh
€59,900
Overpriced- 2026
- 5,950 km
- Electric
- 97 kWh
Zwijndrecht, NetherlandsSUV

DS Ds 8
Long Range Étoile Absolute Comfort Tech…
€66,940
Overpriced- 2026
- 35,000 km
- Electric
- 97 kWh
Amsterdam-Duivendrecht, NetherlandsSUV

DS Ds 8
Long Range Étoile Absolute Comfort Tech…
€66,940
Overpriced- 2026
- 25,000 km
- Electric
- 97 kWh
Amsterdam-Duivendrecht, NetherlandsSUV
About the DS Ds 8
The DS 8 is sold by the brand as the DS N°8. It is a fully electric five-door car with a sloping, fastback-style roofline. It sits at the upper end of the DS range and is aimed at drivers who want a quiet, comfortable long-distance car with a style-led interior.
It is a recent model, so used examples in our listings are from the 2025 and 2026 model years. All of them are electric. DS has offered two battery sizes, 74 kWh and 97 kWh. The larger pack mainly suits people who regularly drive long distances.
Because the car is so new, there is little long-term ownership history. Buyers comparing cars across countries should focus on equipment level, battery size, software status and the service record.
Generations
- DS N°8 (2025-present) — First and current generation, a battery-electric model offered with 74 kWh and 97 kWh battery options.
Typical prices
Asking prices in our listings rise with model year. The 2025 cars have a median asking price of €46,200, while the 2026 cars have a median of €57,700. Across all 12 listings the median is €52,700. Spread within each year depends on battery size, trim level, mileage and the country of sale, so compare like for like. These are asking prices in our listings on 2026-11-10, not a valuation.
| Year | Listings | Lower quarter | Median | Upper quarter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | 4 | €44,200 | €46,200 | €48,000 |
| 2026 | 8 | €53,500 | €57,700 | €61,700 |
Based on our listings as of 2026-11-10. These are asking prices, not a valuation.
What to check when buying a used DS Ds 8
Inspect the car in daylight and ask for the full service and software history. Because the model is new, check that all open campaigns and updates have been carried out by an authorised workshop.
Recall and software status
Ask the seller for proof that all recalls, service campaigns and software updates are done. A dealer can check the VIN. New models often receive updates to infotainment, driver assistance and charging control.
Battery size and trim
Confirm whether the car has the 74 kWh or 97 kWh battery. Check the registration papers and the car's own display rather than relying only on the advert. Equipment varies by trim, so compare each car's spec list.
Battery health report
Ask for a state of health (SoH) report from a workshop or an independent tester. Compare it with the mileage and the age of the car. Be cautious if the seller cannot provide any battery information.
Charging port and cables
Check the charging flap and both AC and DC inlets for damage, dirt or worn pins. Make sure the supplied charging cable is included and undamaged. Ask whether the car has been charged mostly at home or on fast chargers.
Electronics and screens
Test the central screen, digital instruments, cameras, parking sensors and driver assistance on a test drive. Look for freezing, warning messages or features that do not respond. Check that every key and the phone app work.
Tyres, brakes and suspension
Electric cars are heavy and wear tyres quickly. Check tread depth and even wear. Listen for knocks over bumps. Brake discs can corrode if the car mostly uses regenerative braking, so inspect them for rust.
Battery, charging and heat pump
Battery and state of health
The DS N°8 has been offered with two battery sizes, 74 kWh and 97 kWh. The larger pack gives more range but the car is not necessarily better for every use. Battery state of health (SoH) shows how much usable capacity remains compared with new. Ask for a recent SoH report from a workshop or a specialist tester. Compare it with the age, mileage and charging habits of the car. Also check the manufacturer battery warranty status in the car's paperwork.
Charging
The car can be charged with AC at home or at public points, and with DC at fast chargers. Charging speed depends on the battery, the charger and the temperature. Check the charging flap, the AC and DC sockets and the supplied cable for cracks, burns, loose parts or dirt. Test a charge on a public AC point if you can. Ask whether the seller used fast charging often.
Heat pump
Whether a heat pump was standard or optional depends on market and trim, so check the spec sheet for the exact car. A heat pump heats the cabin more efficiently than a resistive heater, which helps range in winter. If you drive in cold weather, look at the equipment list closely.
Frequently asked questions
Which version of the DS 8 should I look for?
There is only one generation so far, the DS N°8 from 2025. The main choice is between the 74 kWh and 97 kWh batteries, then trim level. Pick the battery size that matches how far you drive and where you can charge, and compare equipment lists carefully.
What should I inspect on a used DS 8?
Check the battery health report, the charging port and cable, and the screens and driver assistance. Confirm recalls and software updates are done. Look at tyres and brake discs for uneven wear or rust. Ask for the full service history.
How does the price depend on model year and mileage?
In our listings, 2026 cars are asked noticeably more than 2025 cars. Within each year, prices vary with battery size, trim, mileage and country. Cars with lower mileage and a larger battery tend to be listed higher, but compare similar cars one by one.
How do I check the battery health of a used DS 8?
Ask for a state of health (SoH) report from a workshop or independent tester. The result should be read alongside age, mileage and charging history. Also check that the manufacturer battery warranty is still valid and transferable, using the car's paperwork.
Is there a lot of known history on this model?
Not yet. The car launched in 2025, so long-term data on typical faults is limited. This makes the service record, recall status and software version especially useful. A pre-purchase check by an authorised workshop is a sensible step.