Used car deals
Used Honda Civic deals
$5,419 lessThe Civic is one of the easiest used cars to shop, because there are so many for sale. That's also why it's easy to overpay: with dozens of nearly identical cars listed, some dealers ask thousands more than others for the same thing. Here's what a fair price looks like, and the cheapest Civics we found compared with others just like them.
From 150 listings near Atlanta, checked November 1, 2026
Best deals on a used Honda Civic right now
$4,400 under typicalSame car at another dealer: 
$2,800 under typicalSame car at another dealer: 
$1,900 under typicalSame car at another dealer: From 150 Honda Civic listings near Atlanta on November 1, 2026. "Typical" is the middle asking price for cars of the same year, trim and drivetrain in that snapshot, and none of these has more miles than is typical for its group. "Another dealer" is a real listing of the same year, trim and drivetrain priced at or above typical. Cars sell fast; if one is gone, paste any listing to check again.
What a used Civic costs right now
In our latest snapshot near Atlanta, the middle asking price for a 2019–2024 Civic was $21,200. By year:
| Year | Typical asking price | Range we saw | Typical miles |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | $15,800 | $11,409 – $21,908 | 109,000 |
| 2020 | $18,600 | $13,628 – $23,998 | 79,000 |
| 2021 | $20,000 | $12,700 – $23,810 | 74,000 |
| 2022 | $20,800 | $17,995 – $31,892 | 62,000 |
| 2023 | $25,600 | $22,998 – $26,998 | 47,000 |
| 2024 | $26,000 | $19,699 – $33,041 | 34,000 |
Used Honda Civic listings near Atlanta, November 1, 2026, all trims. Prices vary by region, trim and miles; the bar shows how far apart sellers are, and the dot is the typical price.
Look at the range column: within a single year, asking prices are often thousands of dollars apart. Miles and trim explain some of that, but not all of it. If you don't need the redesigned 2022 and later model, a 2020 or 2021 with average miles is usually the sweet spot.
The same Civic, thousands apart
These are Civics of the same year and trim, for sale at the same time, in the same area:
Some of that gap is miles and condition. But a lot of it is simply what each dealer decided to ask. That's why it pays to compare the exact car, not just "a Civic."
Which Civic to look for
- 2016–2021 (10th generation): LX, Sport, EX, EX-L and Touring, plus the sporty Si and Type R. Sedan LX and Sport models use a 2.0-liter engine; EX and up, and every hatchback, use a 1.5-liter turbo.
- 2022 and later (11th generation): LX, Sport, EX and Touring, plus Si and Type R. A roomier, more modern cabin and better standard safety tech.
- Sedan or hatchback: both are common. Compare hatchbacks with hatchbacks; they're often priced differently.
Where Civic buyers overpay
- Comparing the wrong trim. An EX and a Sport look alike in photos. Check the trim on the window sticker or with a VIN lookup before comparing prices.
- Si and Type R prices. These are enthusiast cars with their own market. Never use their prices to judge a regular Civic, or the other way around.
- "Certified" markups. A Honda Certified Pre-Owned Civic comes with a longer warranty, which is worth something, but compare it with other certified Civics, not with regular used ones.
- Fees. A low price can come back up through dealer fees. Always ask for the out-the-door price.
Paste the listing. We'll look for the same car nearby for at least $1,000 less, after shipping.
Questions
How much should I pay for a used Honda Civic?
Near Atlanta the middle asking price for a 2019–2024 Civic was $21,200, but the right number depends on year, trim and miles. Compare your car with others of the same year and trim nearby; if the same car is listed for $1,000 or more less, you're overpaying.
What is the best year for a used Civic?
For value, 2020–2021 Civics are popular: modern safety features at a lower price than the redesigned 2022. If you want the newer design, a 2022–2023 with average miles is the next step up.
Is a used Civic with 100,000 miles worth it?
Civics are known for lasting well past 100,000 miles when maintained. A higher-mile car should be priced lower than average for its year; check the service history and get an inspection.
Why are some Civics so much cheaper than others?
Miles, condition and trim explain part of it. The rest is each dealer's pricing. If one looks too cheap, check the vehicle history for accidents or a branded title.