United States market
Mercedes-Benz prices, tracked live.
25 Mercedes-Benz models in the index, 10 with verified United States pricing from confirmed auction sales. Fastest mover right now: Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG at -3.7% year-on-year.
25
Models tracked
970
Verified auction sales
636
United States sales
28
Live at auction now
Popular Mercedes-Benz models
190 SL
1955–1963 · 36 auction sales
US$13,000 – US$200,000 recently
US$85,700
300SL Roadster
1957–1963 · 10 auction sales
US$22,250 – US$1,540,000 recently
US$1,468,000
500E (W124)
1990–1994 · 9 auction sales
US$33,250 – US$89,500 recently
US$85,000
G-Class (W463 (1990-2018))
1990–2018 · 33 auction sales
US$20,750 – US$235,000 recently
US$62,750
S-Class Coupe (W140)
1991–1999 · 5 auction sales
US$15,747 – US$40,004 recently
US$19,639
SL (W113)
1963–1971 · 75 auction sales
US$24,000 – US$445,000 recently
US$84,000
SL (R107)
1971–1989 · 174 auction sales
US$3,900 – US$136,000 recently
US$24,500
SL (R129)
1989–2001 · 83 auction sales
US$3,100 – US$63,500 recently
US$19,000
SL (R230)
2001–2011 · 135 auction sales
US$7,500 – US$68,000 recently
US$18,250
SLS AMG
2010–2014 · 37 auction sales
US$99,000 – US$1,815,000 recently
US$180,000-3.7%
BUYBottomed Out
Awaiting first verified United States sale
Famous garages running Mercedes-Benz
Common questions
What is the most valuable Mercedes-Benz model right now?
Of the models we track in the United States, the Mercedes-Benz 300SL Roadster carries the highest verified median at US$1,468,000.
What is the cheapest way into Mercedes-Benz ownership?
The most affordable Mercedes-Benz we track in the United States is the SL (R230), with a verified median of US$18,250.
How are these Mercedes-Benz values calculated?
Every figure comes from verified auction results — 970 Mercedes-Benz sales tracked across the UK, US and Australia — never asking prices. Medians use a 365-day window with a minimum sample size.
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Indicative only — not investment advice. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future value.