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Australia market

Porsche Cayenne Turbo S (955)

2002–2010

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  • Lowest price

    $24,255

    Since 2020

  • Median price

    $24,255

    Since 2020 · n=1

  • Highest price

    $24,255

    Since 2020

  • Sold cars

    1

    All time

  • Sell-through

    100%

    Of 1 lots

Porsche Cayenne Turbo S

Based on 1 verified auction result

No signal yet

$26,902

Market value · recent verified sales

MSRP

Collectibility

3/10

Modest Demand

3-Year Forecast

Not enough sales data

5-Year Forecast

Not enough sales data

Estimates pool 13 verified sales across United Kingdom, Australia, United States — cross-market prices FX-adjusted at Jul 2026 rates.

Market scores

18

Desirability

Illiquid

10

Liquidity

Moderate

50

Resale Outlook

Option premiums

What every option is worth.

  • Sunroof / glass roof

    +$9,639+36%

    5 with · 8 without · med confidence

Premiums compare the median price of sales with each option against comparable sales without it, mined from verified auction listings. Sales are pooled across markets on a relative-price basis, so exchange rates and market levels can't skew the split. Options interact in ways a one-at-a-time split can’t capture — treat each premium as directional rather than gospel.

Marque analyst note

The first-generation Porsche Cayenne Turbo S (955) has minimal trading activity in the Australian market, with only one transaction tracked over the past 12 months at a median price of AUD $26,902. This extremely thin sample size means any price signal should be treated with caution, as a single sale cannot reliably indicate market direction or consensus value.

The 955 Cayenne Turbo S occupies the depreciating modern category, reflecting its position as a performance SUV well into its second decade without collectible credentials. With a desirability score rated as very low and a collectibility tier of modest demand, this model lacks the heritage or scarcity factors that typically support value retention in the prestige segment.

Liquidity is severely constrained, evidenced by the single sale record and zero active listings at time of assessment. For buyers or sellers in the Australian market, this thinness creates genuine friction—finding comparable recent transactions or negotiating pricing becomes difficult without a robust data foundation.

The absence of mileage data, production figures, and forward-looking projections reflects the sparse transaction history. Until meaningfully more sales materialize, reliable assessment of condition norms, supply elasticity, or price trajectory remains impractical. Current valuations should be treated as isolated data points rather than market indicators.

Depreciation Benchmark

  • Current avg value$26,902
  • Segment average−10 to −25%/yr (early years)

Vehicle History Signals

  • Auction lots tracked13
  • Damage or salvage declared0 (0.0%)
  • No damage declared13 (100.0%)
No damage or salvage declarations found in the titles and descriptions of the auction lots we track for this model. That's a good sign, not a guarantee — always commission a professional inspection and history check before buying.

Est. Annual Ownership Costs

  • Insurance (agreed value)$910
  • Maintenance$1,830
  • Storage$4,870
  • Depreciation$1,620
  • Total annual cost$9,230

Market Liquidity

  • Active Listings0
  • Sales Last 12 Months1
  • Sell-Through100%

Market Snapshot

  • Active Listings0
  • Avg Sale Price$24,255
  • Avg Mileage at Sale
  • Recent Price Range$24,255 – $24,255
  • Total Sales Tracked1

Recent sales

  • $24,255

    Collecting Cars · 11 Mar 2026

Indicative only — not investment advice. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future value.