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Aston Martin DBX keeps an estimated 46% of its recent market value after 5 years — #430 of 530 cars VINdown tracks. See the full depreciation curve.
Per VINdown's modeling, the Aston Martin DBX retains an estimated 46% of its recent market value after five years, ranking #430 of 530 cars we track. That trails the 54% five-year average for Luxury in its class by 8 points, so it depreciates faster than most rivals.
Most of the loss lands early: the Aston Martin DBX sheds about 17% of its value in year one alone. From roughly $200,086 it falls to around $91,839 by year five — a five-year loss near $108,247, about $59.31 a day in depreciation.
Because the steepest drop hits around year 2, a lightly-used Aston Martin DBX bought at 2 years old lets the first owner absorb the worst of the depreciation while the curve flattens — usually the value sweet spot. Explore the full year-by-year curve, trims, and true cost of ownership in the Model Lab above.
It keeps an estimated 46% of its recent market value after five years — worse than most among the 530 cars VINdown tracks (ranked #430).
From about $200,086 when new it drops to roughly $91,839 after five years — a loss near $108,247 (46% of its recent market value retained).
Around 2 years old: that is just past the steepest depreciation, so you skip the biggest drop while the value curve is flattening.