Used Jeep Wrangler for sale nationwide

CarGurus expert rating: 2 out of 5
CarGurus user rating: 1.0 out of 5
Percentage of good/great deals available on CarGurus: 21.1%
Overall CarGurus rating:* 3.4 out of 5
Available Listings: Around 70
Average Price: Around £37,000

Jeep Wrangler (2018-present) Pros and Cons

Pros	Cons
Hardcore off-road ability	Expensive to buy and run
Tough styling backed by decades of heritage	Poor to drive on the road
Modern infotainment system	Very disappointing safety rating

Quick Summary

The Jeep Wrangler (2018-present) is a genuinely tough off-roader with uncompromising all-terrain ability and iconic styling backed by decades of military heritage. The latest generation introduced a more refined interior with soft-touch materials, modern touchscreen infotainment, and improved on-road manners compared to previous iterations. Available in two-door or four-door configurations with a choice of 2.2-litre turbodiesel or 2.0-litre turbo petrol engines, it offers impressive ground clearance, 760mm wading depth, and removable doors for a true open-air experience. The four-door variant provides 1,044 litres of boot space with rear seats folded.

However, the Wrangler remains expensive to purchase and operate, with poor on-road handling, vague steering, and disappointing fuel economy around 30mpg for the diesel and 26mpg for the petrol. Insurance groups range from 33 to 41, adding to running costs. At £37,000 for used examples, it's difficult to justify unless you're a dedicated off-road enthusiast. The restricted UK market means second-hand prices remain buoyant, and the driving experience on tarmac simply doesn't compare to rival SUVs. Despite its undeniable off-road prowess and unique ownership appeal, it's a specialist vehicle best suited to those who prioritise adventure over everyday practicality.

Best for: Off-road enthusiasts, buyers seeking iconic styling and heritage, and those willing to sacrifice on-road comfort for genuine all-terrain capability.

Not ideal for: Daily commuters, those prioritising road handling and fuel efficiency, budget-conscious buyers, or families seeking a practical all-rounder.


Comparison vs Key Rivals



The Verdict

You should buy the Wrangler if: You're an off-road enthusiast prioritising all-terrain capability, seeking iconic styling and heritage, and willing to sacrifice on-road comfort and fuel efficiency.

Consider alternatives if: You're a daily commuter, prioritise road handling and economy, have a limited budget, or need a practical family all-rounder like the Kia Sorento or Skoda Kodiaq.

Competitive Position: The Jeep Wrangler (2018-present) occupies a unique niche as a hardcore off-roader with unmatched all-terrain ability and iconic heritage. However, it significantly underperforms rivals in expert and user ratings, with poor on-road dynamics and disappointing value for money. The Kia Sorento and Skoda Kodiaq offer superior practicality, comfort, and road manners at competitive prices, whilst the Toyota Land Cruiser provides a better all-round package combining off-road capability with everyday usability. The Wrangler remains a specialist choice for enthusiasts willing to prioritise adventure over practicality and accept higher running costs.

Read our full Jeep Wrangler Review

*The Overall CarGurus rating: that informs these recommendations is based on CarGurus' proprietary market data from August 2026, CarGurus expert reviews, and CarGurus user reviews.