Ranked: Cars That Hold and Lose Their Value the MostKey TakeawaysThe Porsche 718 Cayman has the lowest five-year depreciation in the ranking at 9.6%, while the Nissan LEAF loses 63.1% of its value.Six EVs rank among the 15 fastest-depreciating vehicles.Toyota places seven models among the 15 vehicles with the lowest five-year depreciation.Five-year depreciation varies dramatically by model, with a spread of more than 50 percentage points between the best and worst performers in this ranking.This graphic ranks cars with the highest and lowest five-year depreciation in 2026, based on data from iSeeCars. The automotive research firm analyzed more than 950,000 five-year-old used vehicles sold between March 2025 and February 2026, with prices adjusted to 2026 dollars.The study compares each vehicle’s average used price with its original manufacturer’s suggested retail price, or MSRP. Lower depreciation means a vehicle retained a larger share of its original purchase price.Porsche Sports Cars Hold Their Value BestThe Porsche 718 Cayman stands out as the strongest performer, depreciating by just 9.6% over five years.That works out to an average decline of only $6,988 from its original MSRP of approximately $72,800. The Porsche 911 follows at 11.1%, while the Chevrolet Corvette ranks third at 18.7%.RankModelAvg 5-Year DepreciationAvg $ Difference from MSRP1Porsche 718 Cayman9.6%$6,9882Porsche 91111.1%$15,5333Chevrolet Corvette18.7%$13,3654Toyota Tacoma19.9%$6,4265Toyota Tundra21.2%$8,7466Honda Civic22.9%$5,8287Subaru BRZ23.7%$8,4898Toyota GR Supra24.0%$13,9639Toyota RAV4 Hybrid25.2%$7,73110Toyota Corolla Hatchback25.5%$6,22011Toyota 4Runner25.5%$10,69712Lexus RC 300/35026.6%$12,67413Ford Mustang26.8%$9,20514Toyota Corolla27.6%$6,32815Toyota Sienna28.5%$11,530Sports cars take four of the top seven spots, with the Porsche 718 Cayman and 911 joined by the Chevrolet Corvette and Subaru BRZ. The results show that some enthusiast models can retain value far better than the broader market despite their relatively high purchase prices.Toyota Models Dominate the Low-Depreciation RankingsKnown for its long-standing reputation for vehicle reliability, Toyota has a particularly strong showing among models that hold their value.The Tacoma and Tundra rank fourth and fifth, depreciating 19.9% and 21.2%, respectively. Toyota’s seven entries span pickups, SUVs, compact cars, and a minivan, suggesting that the brand’s resale strength extends well beyond a single model or vehicle category.EVs and Luxury Vehicles Lose Value FastestAt the other end of the ranking, the Nissan LEAF has the highest five-year depreciation at 63.1%. The Volkswagen ID.4 follows at 62.1%, while the Tesla Model S loses 62.0%.RankModelAvg 5-Year DepreciationAvg $ Difference from MSRP1Nissan LEAF63.1%$17,7432INFINITI QX8062.8%$52,6313Volkswagen ID.462.1%$28,0104Tesla Model S62.0%$58,9075Land Rover Range Rover61.7%$69,8566BMW 7 Series61.6%$61,1417Tesla Model X61.2%$61,2168Ford Mustang Mach-E60.8%$22,9769BMW 5 Series (hybrid)59.5%$44,92110INFINITI QX6058.3%$30,09911Land Rover Range Rover Sport58.3%$45,27212Audi Q5 (hybrid)58.2%$34,06313Land Rover Discovery57.9%$34,87814Tesla Model Y57.8%$26,02015Audi A8 L57.6%$54,824Six EVs rank among the 15 fastest-depreciating vehicles: the Nissan LEAF, Volkswagen ID.4, Tesla Model S, Tesla Model X, Ford Mustang Mach-E, and Tesla Model Y.Older EVs can face resale pressure as newer models offer improvements in range, charging speeds, and technology, while changes in new-vehicle pricing can also affect used values.A newer EV may therefore be more competitive than a five-year-old model on range, charging performance, or software.Luxury vehicles also feature prominently. The Land Rover Range Rover loses 61.7% of its value, equal to an average decline of $69,856 from MSRP, the largest dollar loss among the models shown. The BMW 7 Series, INFINITI QX80, and Range Rover Sport also post steep declines.Learn More on the Voronoi App To learn more about this topic, check out this graphic on the cheapest car brands to own and maintain.