Used Porsche Panamera for sale in Europe

About the Porsche Panamera

The Panamera is Porsche's four-door grand tourer. It sits between a sports car and a large saloon, with a hatchback-style rear opening and four individual seats in most versions. It suits buyers who want long-distance comfort and brisk performance in one car, and who accept the upkeep that comes with a premium performance model.

Engines have included petrol V6 and V8 units, a diesel V6 in early cars and a diesel V8 in the second generation, plus hybrid and plug-in hybrid versions. Most cars use an automatic gearbox, and many have four-wheel drive. Our listings include all of these fuels, so specification varies widely between cars of the same age.

Body styles include the standard hatchback saloon, a longer-wheelbase Executive version, and from the second generation the Sport Turismo estate. Option lists are long, so two cars of the same year can differ in suspension, brakes and driver aids. Compare the full specification rather than the badge alone.

Generations

• 970 (2009-2016) — The first Panamera launched in 2009 as a four-door hatchback and was updated in 2013, when a long-wheelbase Executive version joined the range.
• 971 (2016-2023) — The second generation arrived in 2016 with a new platform, an eight-speed dual-clutch gearbox and turbocharged engines, and added the Sport Turismo estate.
• 976 (2024-present) — The third generation was launched for the 2024 model year with a revised engine range that includes plug-in hybrid versions.

Typical prices

Asking prices in our listings rise steadily with newer model years. Cars from 2012 have a median asking price of €25,000, while 2018 cars have a median of €57,000. Across all listings the median is €58,000. Model year 2026 cars have a median of €153,900. Within each year, trim, engine, mileage and options can place individual cars well above or below the median. 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 Porsche Panamera

Inspect a used Panamera with its full service record in hand and allow time for a long test drive. Check electronics, suspension and gearbox behaviour when the car is both cold and warm.

• Service history and gearbox

  Ask for a full dealer or specialist service record. On dual-clutch cars, check that gearbox servicing was carried out as scheduled. On the test drive, look for smooth pull-away and clean shifts when cold and warm, and note any hesitation or jerking.

• Air suspension behaviour

  Many cars have air suspension. Park the car for a while and check that it holds its ride height. Cycle through the height modes and listen for a struggling compressor. Warning messages or one corner sitting low suggest air springs or lines need attention.

• Brakes and tyres

  Check disc and pad condition, including ceramic composite brakes if fitted, which are expensive to replace. Look at tyre brand, age and wear. Uneven or mismatched tyres can point to alignment problems or careless ownership. Heavy cars wear both items quickly.

• Age-related electrics and leaks · 970 (2009-2016)

  On the oldest cars, test every electrical function: seats, sunroof, screens, parking sensors, air conditioning and the infotainment system. Look under the engine for oil or coolant leaks, and ask for receipts showing that major services were done on schedule.

• Hybrid system checks · Hybrid and plug-in hybrid

  Check that no hybrid or charging warnings show on the dash. On plug-in cars, test charging with the supplied cable and see whether the battery reaches full. Ask for a dealer printout of high-voltage battery status. Battery sizes in our listings range from 14 to 25.9 kWh.

• Diesel exhaust systems · Diesel

  On diesel cars, check for warning lights and particulate filter or exhaust-treatment messages. Ask whether software updates or recall work were completed. Mostly short trips can be hard on these systems, so ask the seller how the car was used.

• Recalls and specification

  Ask the seller to confirm open recalls by VIN through an official Porsche source. Compare the car's specification sheet with the advert, because driver aids, brakes and suspension options differ between cars of the same year.

Frequently asked questions