Used Infiniti Q30 for sale in Europe

About the Infiniti Q30

The Infiniti Q30 is a compact five-door hatchback from Nissan's premium brand. It was built in Sunderland, UK, and shares its underpinnings and many mechanical parts with the Mercedes-Benz A-Class of the same period. The cabin is styled as a small premium car, and the ride sits a little higher than a typical hatchback.

It suits drivers who want a compact car with a more distinctive look than the usual hatchbacks, and who mostly drive in town or on mixed roads. Petrol and diesel engines were offered, with manual and dual-clutch automatic gearboxes. Some versions had all-wheel drive.

A raised crossover-style sibling, the QX30, was sold alongside it and shares much of the same technology. When comparing listings, check the exact badge, engine, gearbox and trim level, because these differ more than the model name suggests.

Generations

• Q30 (2015-2019) — A single generation, built in the UK on a Mercedes-Benz compact-car platform, offered with petrol and diesel engines and a QX30 crossover-style sibling.

Typical prices

Asking prices in our listings rise with model year. The overall median is €12,500. For 2016 cars the median is €11,800, and for 2018 it is €13,300. For 2020 cars it is €16,000. Within a single year the spread can still be wide, because trim level, engine, gearbox, mileage and country of sale all affect the asking price. Compare cars of the same year and specification before drawing conclusions. 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 Infiniti Q30

Ask for the full service history and inspect the car in daylight with the engine cold. Take a test drive that includes town traffic, a motorway stretch and a few parking manoeuvres.

• Gearbox behaviour at low speed · Dual-clutch automatic

  On the seven-speed dual-clutch automatic, check pulling away, crawling in traffic and parking. Look for judder, hesitation, clunks or warning lights. Ask whether gearbox servicing has been done, and have any irregular behaviour examined by a specialist before buying.

• Diesel emissions and short trips · Diesel engines

  Diesels used mainly for short journeys can have problems with the particulate filter and exhaust gas recirculation. Check for warning lights, ask about motorway use, and look for evidence of any past emissions repairs in the invoices.

• Turbo petrol servicing · Turbo petrol engines

  Check that oil changes were done on schedule, and listen for unusual noises at start-up and under load. Look for oil leaks around the engine. Ask what work has been done if the car has had any boost or cooling issues.

• Electrics and infotainment

  Test every screen function, the navigation, Bluetooth, parking sensors, camera, heated seats and electric windows. Several parts come from the partner manufacturer, so check that all controls respond normally and that no fault messages appear.

• Wheels, tyres and suspension

  The car sits low on larger alloy wheels, so look for kerb damage, uneven tyre wear and worn suspension. Listen for knocks over bumps. Uneven wear on the inner edge of the tyres can point to alignment or suspension problems.

• All-wheel-drive versions · All-wheel drive

  If the car has all-wheel drive, check for leaks or noises from the rear driveline and look for service records covering the extra components. Make sure all four tyres match in brand and wear.

Frequently asked questions