Used Opel Agila for sale in Europe

About the Opel Agila

The Opel Agila is a small five-door city car with a tall body. It gives a high seating position and a usable cabin in a short footprint. It was sold in two generations, and both were developed with Suzuki. Our listings span roughly 2001 to 2015.

It suits drivers who want an easy-to-park car for town use, short commutes or as a second car. Engines are small. Petrol versions are three-cylinder 1.0 and four-cylinder 1.2 units. A 1.3 diesel was also offered. Most cars have a manual gearbox, but some have an automatic or automated manual.

Condition and service history matter more than age on a car this simple. Compare cars within the same generation, because the two Agilas differ in styling, equipment and underlying design.

Generations

• Agila A (2000-2007) — The first generation was a tall, narrow city car related to the Suzuki Wagon R+, with small petrol engines and a 1.3 diesel added later.
• Agila B (2008-2014) — The second generation was wider and more rounded, shared its platform with the Suzuki Splash, and was offered with 1.0 and 1.2 petrol engines and a 1.3 diesel.

Typical prices

Asking prices in our listings rise broadly with model year. The overall median is €4,000, with the middle half of cars between €3,300 and €5,600. Older first-generation cars sit well below that. For example, the median for 2005 is €1,400. The later cars from 2008 onwards are mostly priced above the overall median by the early 2010s. Within a single year, the spread is wide, so mileage, service history and equipment matter. Few or no cars appear for some years, such as 2006 and 2007, so those years are hard to compare. 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 Opel Agila

Check the car cold, ask for the service record, and take a test drive that includes town traffic and a short faster run. Compare what you find against the generation and engine you are looking at.

• Service history and cambelt or chain

  Ask for dated service records and proof of the last major service. Small engines are cheap to run, but missed oil changes shorten their life. Check with the seller whether the engine uses a belt or a chain, and what has been done.

• Corrosion on older cars · Agila A (2000-2007)

  On cars of this age, look at sills, wheel arches, door bottoms, the tailgate and the underside for corrosion. Check the exhaust and suspension mounting points too. Cars from salted-road regions deserve a closer look, ideally on a ramp.

• Gearbox behaviour · Automatic and automated manual versions

  Some Agilas have an automated manual or a conventional automatic instead of a manual. Test for smooth, timely changes and no warning lights. Jerky shifts, delays or hesitation on pulling away are reasons to ask for a specialist check.

• Diesel engine and emissions parts · 1.3 diesel

  On the 1.3 diesel, listen for rough running or smoke, and check that it starts easily. Ask about injector, turbo and exhaust-related work. Short urban trips can be hard on diesel emissions parts, so check how the car was used.

• Steering, brakes and suspension

  Drive over uneven surfaces and listen for knocks from the suspension. Check that the steering is light but not vague, and that the car tracks straight under braking. Look at tyre wear for signs of alignment problems or kerb damage.

• Electrics and interior wear

  Test windows, locks, lights, heating and air conditioning, if fitted. Look for damp carpets, which can point to leaks. Check seat fabric and the rear seat folding mechanism, since city cars often see heavy daily use.

Frequently asked questions