The Mercedes-Benz E-Class has always been the sensible choice. The E-segment sedan slots in between the compact C-Class (D-segment sedan) and the full-size, luxury sedan, the S-Class (F-segment sedan), offering a blend of practicality, technology, sportiness and comfort.
The W213 code E-Class, available locally from the 2017 model year onwards, set the bar even higher and is now starting to enter the used car market. It was recently updated for the 2021 model year. If you're looking to upgrade to a newer model, take a look below to see what your E-Class could be worth.
Related: Which Mercedes-Benz E-Class holds its value better?
The values listed below are based on market retail value and will vary from vehicle to vehicle depending on the age, mileage, condition and trim levels. Use our handy 'What's it Worth' tool to see how much you can expect to pay for a used E-Class, or what you may be able to sell it for.
2017
| Mercedes-Benz E200 | R455 085 | |
| Mercedes-Benz E220d | R498 835 | |
| Mercedes-Benz E250 | R466 000 | |
| Mercedes-Benz E300 | No information available | |
| Mercedes-Benz E350d | R702 500 |
2018
| Mercedes-Benz E200 | R570 000 | |
| Mercedes-Benz E220d | R649 880 | |
| Mercedes-Benz E250 | No information available | |
| Mercedes-Benz E300 | R873 330 |
2019
| Mercedes-Benz E200 | R750 000 |
| Mercedes-Benz E220d | R867 500 |
| Mercedes-Benz E300 | R980 000 |
2020
| Mercedes-Benz E200 | R850 000 |
| Mercedes-Benz E220d | R875 900 |
