Used Fiat Punto for sale in Europe

About the Fiat Punto

The Fiat Punto is a small hatchback that Fiat sold in Europe from 1993 to 2018 across several generations. It was built as an affordable, easy-to-park city car. It also works as a first car or a second car for short daily trips.

Most are three-door or five-door hatchbacks. Early cars and some later ones also came as a cabriolet or a small van. Engines are mostly small petrol units, with 1.2 and 1.4 litre versions common. Many generations also offered diesel engines, and some markets had LPG or CNG versions.

Prices and condition vary a lot between a 1990s car and a 2010s car. The model years in our listings run from 1994 onwards, so check which generation you are looking at before comparing cars. Each generation has its own known weak points.

Generations

• Punto (Type 176) (1993-1999) — The first Punto replaced the Uno and was sold as a three-door or five-door hatchback, with a cabriolet added later.
• Punto II (Type 188) (1999-2010) — The second generation was updated around 2003 and stayed on sale in some markets for years after its successor arrived.
• Grande Punto (2005-2009) — A larger third generation with new styling, offered with petrol, diesel and, in some markets, CNG or LPG engines.
• Punto Evo (2009-2012) — A facelift of the Grande Punto with revised styling and updated engines, including the small TwinAir petrol.
• Punto (2012-2018) — A further update of the same car, sold simply as the Punto, with a revised front end and interior.

Typical prices

Asking prices in our listings fall into clear bands by model year. The overall median is €2,800. Cars from 2005 have a median of €1,500, while 2012 cars have a median of €3,000. The newest cars in the 2018 model year have a median of €7,000. Within a single year the spread can be wide, especially for the oldest cars, where only a few are listed. Mileage, engine, gearbox, condition and country also shift the price. These are asking prices in our listings on 10 November 2026, 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 Fiat Punto

Ask for the service history and look at the car in daylight. Take a test drive that includes a cold start, low-speed manoeuvring and a short motorway run.

• Rust and bodywork

  Look at sills, wheel arches, door bottoms, the tailgate area and the floor. Older cars especially can show corrosion, and untidy repairs or fresh paint in these places may hide earlier damage. Check the underbody if you can lift the car.

• Service history and belts

  Petrol and diesel engines use a timing belt or chain depending on the version. Check that the interval is documented and was met by age as well as by mileage. A missing record is a reason to budget for a service.

• Robotised gearbox · Grande Punto, Punto Evo and Punto (2012-2018)

  Some cars have an automated manual gearbox, often called Dualogic. Check for jerky shifts, warning lights and slow engagement on the test drive. Ask whether the clutch or actuator has been serviced or replaced.

• Diesel emissions parts · Diesel versions

  On diesel cars, check for warning lights, rough running and signs of blocked emissions parts such as the EGR valve or particulate filter. Short urban trips can make this worse. Ask for service records and listen for turbo noise.

• Steering and suspension

  Many Puntos use electric power steering. Check for warning lights and uneven assistance when turning the wheel. Listen for knocks from the suspension over bumps, and check the tyres for uneven wear that could point to worn parts.

• Gas system checks · CNG and LPG versions

  If the car runs on CNG or LPG, ask for the gas system inspection papers and check the tank dates. Look for leaks or smell, and make sure the car switches between fuels smoothly. Check that any aftermarket kit was fitted by a qualified workshop.

• Electrics and interior

  Test windows, locks, lights, air conditioning and the infotainment system. Check for damp carpets and any warning lights on the dashboard. Small electrical faults are easy to miss and may point to water leaks or earlier repairs.

Frequently asked questions