
Lamborghini Urus
4.0 BiTurbo V8
€150,000
Great price- 2020
- 33,000 km
- Petrol
- Automatic
Zaventem, BelgiumOther
VAT — VAT deductible
4.0 BiTurbo V8
€150,000
Great priceZaventem, BelgiumOther
VAT — VAT deductible
2020 urus USA IMPORT 80,000
€110,000
Zaventem, BelgiumOther
VAT — VAT deductible




4.0 V8 650 CH BITURBO
€225,650
Great priceMonaco, FranceOther

4.0 BiTurbo V8 TOIT
€175,000
Great priceWauthier-Braine, BelgiumOther


4.0 V8 Autom
€229,830
Good priceBramsche-Engter, GermanyOther

4.0 V8
€186,900
Great priceHamburg, GermanyOther
VAT — VAT deductible
*PANO*ADAS*HUD*360*KEYL*MASS*GARA+SER
€216,845
Great priceUetersen bei Hamburg, GermanyOther


4.0 V8 B&0 Massage
€205,900
Good priceNijlen (op afspraak), BelgiumOther

4.0 V8 650Ch
€198,281
Great priceArlon, BelgiumOther
VAT — VAT deductible



4.0 V8 650CH BITURBO
€199,900
Great priceMONTEVRAIN, FranceOther



4.0 V8 650ch Biturbo
€189,000
Great priceMonaco, FranceOther


€249,900
Great priceHerrsching am Ammersee, GermanyOther
VAT — VAT deductibleBased on 846 active listings, updated Nov 13, 2026
Median asking price per country
Right now we list 846 cars matching “Lamborghini Urus” in 17 European countries. The median asking price is €284,895; half of the cars cost between €231,350 and €328,963.
A typical car is from 2023 with about 22,290 km. The most listed model year is 2025.
Prices differ by country: the median is €228,087 in Poland and €359,975 in Portugal — compare the full cost with transport and registration before you decide.
The Lamborghini Urus is a high-performance five-door SUV from the Italian maker. It went into production in 2018 and shares its underpinnings with other large SUVs from the wider Volkswagen Group. It is usually sold with four-wheel drive, an eight-speed automatic gearbox and adjustable air suspension.
Most Urus models use a 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 petrol engine. Later cars brought updated versions with changed power, styling and chassis settings. The newest version adds a plug-in hybrid system to the V8. The Urus suits buyers who want supercar-level performance with a practical body, seating for five and a large boot.
Our listings cover model years 2018 to 2026 across petrol, hybrid and plug-in hybrid versions. Specification varies a lot between cars. Wheel size, brake type, interior trim and driver-assistance options all differ. Compare the full option list of each car, not only the headline version.
Asking prices in our listings generally rise with newer model years. The median for 2018 cars is €199,900 and for 2022 cars it is €229,900. Prices step up noticeably from 2023, and the 2026 median is €338,400. Across all listings the median is €289,900. Within any one year the spread is wide, because version, mileage, options, condition and country all affect the price. Plug-in hybrid and petrol cars are mixed in the later years. These are asking prices in our listings on 2026-11-10, not a valuation.
| Year | Listings | Lower quarter | Median | Upper quarter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2018 | 19 | €182,400 | €199,900 | €207,500 |
| 2019 | 83 | €192,000 | €209,900 | €235,800 |
| 2020 | 57 | €195,000 | €221,200 | €251,600 |
| 2021 | 68 | €199,900 | €229,900 | €264,700 |
| 2022 | 82 | €210,400 | €229,900 | €262,000 |
| 2023 | 113 | €255,000 | €289,500 | €329,900 |
| 2024 | 86 | €274,900 | €290,000 | €329,900 |
| 2025 | 179 | €299,700 | €315,000 | €339,900 |
| 2026 | 118 | €319,100 | €338,400 | €359,000 |
Based on our listings as of 2026-11-10. These are asking prices, not a valuation.
Inspect a used Urus in good light, with the full service history and a list of the options fitted. A specialist inspection and a diagnostic scan are worth arranging for a car of this complexity.
Ask for dealer or specialist invoices that match the mileage. Check the VIN with an authorised dealer for open recalls, campaigns and software updates. Gaps in the record make later faults harder to trace.
Check that the car raises and lowers in every drive mode and sits level after standing overnight. Look for warning messages or uneven ride height. Air suspension components are costly to replace, so any hesitation deserves a closer look.
The Urus is heavy and fitted with very large wheels. Check disc and pad condition, and look for kerb damage on the rims. If carbon-ceramic brakes are fitted, have their condition assessed by a specialist and look for chips or surface damage.
Start the engine cold and listen for rough running or unusual noises. Look for oil or coolant leaks around the turbo area and check that the car reaches normal temperature. Scan for stored fault codes.
Check panel gaps, paint texture and underbody condition for signs of past accident repair or poor refinishing. Large, low-slung bumpers and wheels can suffer parking damage. Ask for repair documents if any work has been done.
Test the screens, cameras, parking sensors, adaptive cruise control and every drive mode. Look for warning lamps and check that all seat, climate and lighting functions work. Electronic faults can be time-consuming to trace.
On the plug-in hybrid, check that the car charges properly and that the charging port, cable and flap are undamaged. Ask for the charging cable that came with the car and for a hybrid system check from a specialist or dealer.
It depends on your priorities. The original 2018 onwards V8 petrol car is the most common in our listings. The Performante and S bring revised tuning, and the SE adds plug-in hybrid power. Compare specification, service history and condition rather than choosing by version alone.
Check the full service history, open recalls and software updates, air suspension operation, brake and tyre condition, bodywork and every electronic function. Have a specialist read fault codes. A pre-purchase inspection is sensible, because repairs on this car can be expensive.
In our listings, asking prices rise with newer model years, with a clear step from 2023 onwards. Mileage, version, options and the country of the listing also matter. Cars from the same year can be priced quite differently, so compare several examples.
Mileage matters, but history matters at least as much. A car with regular specialist servicing and well-documented work can be a safer choice than a lower-mileage car with gaps in its record. Check wear on brakes, tyres, suspension and the interior.
Yes. Besides the usual V8 checks, test charging, inspect the charging port and cable, and confirm that the hybrid system shows no warnings. Ask a dealer or specialist to read the hybrid system data. Also check how the car was used and charged.
Yes, but compare like with like. Specification, options, local equipment, service records and mileage units can differ between countries. Ask each seller for the VIN and a full option list, and check that the service history is complete before deciding.