
Peugeot 3008
ALLURE Autom.130pk
€18,350
- 2026
- 52,725 km
- Petrol
- Automatic
CP Oudheusden, NetherlandsSUV
VAT — VAT deductible
ALLURE Autom.130pk
€18,350
CP Oudheusden, NetherlandsSUV
VAT — VAT deductible
Allure Plug-in Hybrid 225PK
€27,950
Great priceMoorsele, BelgiumSUV
VAT — VAT deductible
1.2 PureTech 96kW Active
€6,973
Great priceUherské Hradiště, CzechiaSUV



Premium Automatik Festpreis
€2,800
Great priceMosbach, GermanySUV

HDi 160 Automatik Active
€2,400
Great priceNürtingen, GermanySUV







PureTech 130 Stop & Start Allure
€7,000
Great priceHammer a.d. Uecker, GermanySUV



Active*Panoramadach*1.Hand*Apple*Android
€7,900
Great priceButzbach, GermanySUV




1.2 PureTech Allure PanoDak
€4,450
Great priceRN 'S-GRAVENHAGE, NetherlandsMPV

1.5 BlueHDi Access
€10,285
Great priceOosterzele, BelgiumSUV
VAT — VAT deductible

Based on 9,283 active listings, updated Nov 13, 2026
Median asking price per country
Right now we list 9,283 cars matching “Peugeot 3008” in 22 European countries. The median asking price is €16,950; half of the cars cost between €12,090 and €24,500.
A typical car is from 2021 with about 81,000 km. The most listed model year is 2026.
Prices differ by country: the median is €11,483 in Czechia and €24,535 in Austria — compare the full cost with transport and registration before you decide.
The Peugeot 3008 is a five-door family crossover. The first generation mixed hatchback and MPV styling. Later generations moved to a more conventional SUV shape. It suits buyers who want a higher seating position and a practical boot without the size of a large SUV.
Engines vary a lot by generation. Petrol and diesel versions are common, and the range later added hybrid and plug-in hybrid versions. The newest generation also has a fully electric version. Manual and automatic gearboxes were both sold, so check the exact specification of each car.
Our listings cover model years 2009 to 2026, so the choice runs from older, low-priced cars to near-new ones. Equipment, engine and gearbox differ widely between trim levels and countries. Compare like with like when you look across markets.
Asking prices in our listings rise steadily with newer model years. A 2012 car has a median asking price of €4,500. For 2017 it is €12,500, and for 2022 it is €19,900. Model years 2025 and 2026 are mostly the newest generation, and the 2026 median is €38,500. Within each year, prices spread widely. Mileage, engine, gearbox, trim and country of sale all play a part, and plug-in hybrid and electric cars usually sit above comparable petrol or diesel ones. These are asking prices in our listings on 2026-11-10, not a valuation.
| Year | Listings | Lower quarter | Median | Upper quarter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2009 | 102 | €2,700 | €3,500 | €4,700 |
| 2010 | 131 | €3,100 | €4,000 | €5,200 |
| 2011 | 148 | €3,300 | €4,100 | €5,000 |
| 2012 | 136 | €3,600 | €4,500 | €6,000 |
| 2013 | 109 | €4,500 | €5,500 | €7,300 |
| 2014 | 126 | €5,500 | €6,500 | €8,000 |
| 2015 | 140 | €6,000 | €7,300 | €8,200 |
| 2016 | 190 | €7,000 | €9,000 | €11,500 |
| 2017 | 584 | €10,900 | €12,500 | €13,900 |
| 2018 | 686 | €11,700 | €13,500 | €14,900 |
| 2019 | 633 | €12,000 | €13,900 | €15,300 |
| 2020 | 442 | €13,000 | €15,000 | €18,200 |
| 2021 | 666 | €15,500 | €18,000 | €20,000 |
| 2022 | 651 | €17,000 | €19,900 | €22,000 |
| 2023 | 583 | €18,200 | €21,000 | €23,400 |
| 2024 | 588 | €22,000 | €24,900 | €28,400 |
| 2025 | 712 | €29,000 | €32,500 | €36,900 |
| 2026 | 869 | €34,500 | €38,500 | €43,900 |
Based on our listings as of 2026-11-10. These are asking prices, not a valuation.
Ask for the full service history and look at the car in daylight. Take a test drive that includes a cold start, a motorway stretch and some low-speed manoeuvring.
Look for regular oil changes at the intervals the maker specifies, ideally with invoices. Some engines are sensitive to oil quality and service timing. Gaps in the record are worth asking about before you go further.
Many 1.2 PureTech engines use a belt that runs in oil. Owners and workshops widely discuss belt wear on these engines. Check when the belt was last changed, ask which parts were fitted, and listen for rough running or warning lights.
Turbocharged 1.6 petrol engines of this era are known for timing chain wear and oil consumption on some cars. Listen for rattles at start-up, check the oil level and ask about top-ups and service intervals.
Diesels can have problems with the particulate filter, EGR valve and, on later cars, the AdBlue system. Check for warning lights and ask about the car's usage. Mostly short journeys can make these parts more likely to clog.
On automatics, check that gear changes are smooth when cold and warm, with no jerking or delay. Ask whether the gearbox fluid has been serviced and whether any software updates were done.
Test the touchscreen, the digital instrument display, the cameras and the parking sensors. Check that no warning messages appear. Ask whether software updates have been applied and whether any are outstanding.
On plug-in hybrids, ask for proof that the charging cable is included and works. Check that the car shows no hybrid system warnings. Ask how the battery has been used and whether the maker's checks are up to date.
It depends on budget and needs. The first generation (2009-2016) is the lower-priced option, but engines and age need careful checks. The second (2016-2024) has a more modern interior and wider choice. The third (2024-present) is near-new and adds an electric version.
Start with the service record and the engine type, since some engines have well-known wear points such as timing belts or chains. Then check the gearbox, warning lights, screens and driver aids. On diesels, ask about the particulate filter and AdBlue system.
Asking prices rise with newer model years. Older first-generation cars sit at the low end, while 2025 and 2026 cars cost far more. Within a year, mileage, engine, trim and country matter. The pricing summary above gives median figures for several years.
Neither suits everyone. Diesels can suit long-distance drivers, but check the particulate filter and emissions parts. Petrol engines suit shorter trips, but check the timing belt or chain on the relevant engines. The right choice depends on how you drive and on the engine's service record.
Plug-in hybrid versions suit drivers who can charge at home or work and want to drive some distance on electricity. The electric version exists only on the newest generation. For either, check the charging equipment, warnings and battery information, and ask for the maker's documentation.
Both matter. Low mileage helps, but a car that sat unused or did only short trips can still have problems, especially with diesel emissions parts. A full, consistent service history often tells you more than the odometer reading alone.