Used aston martin for sale

0 cars

Building cars synonymous with the world’s most famous spy is one thing, but Aston Martins are also stunningly sleek and beautiful – with performance to match. From the pretty Vantage sports car to the impressive DBX SUV, Aston Martins are spectacular machines.

Personal Contract Purchase (PCP) representative example

Based on a cash price of £12,550, with a £2,000 customer deposit, borrowing £10,550 at a representative APR of 11.4%. 48 monthly payments of £194.03. Fixed rate of interest per annum 5.93%. Optional final payment £5,005.00. Option-to-purchase fee £10. Amount of interest £3,768.44. Total amount payable £16,318.44. Annual mileage limit 8,000 miles. Excess mileage charge 4p per mile.

Sort by

Sorry, we can't find that car

We can't track down that make or model - it may be unavailable or reserved. Try checking back with us shortly to see if it's back in stock.

Alternatively, as we've got loads of delivery options, maybe hit the button or try Hatchback, SUV or Saloon

Need help choosing your next car?

Use our Help Me Choose tool to go from 1000s of cars to just a handful of recommendations — and cinch your search.

Start now

aston martin Buying Guide

Aston Martins are some of the most high-end and prestigious cars to ever come out of the UK. If King Charles has one, then that’s a good enough reason to call them ‘royalty for the road’.

The main reason you’d buy one of these luxurious cars is for the whole experience, from the driving to the interiors – which tend to be festooned in leather, carbon fibre, metals and even wood in some cases.

In terms of tech, you get all the usual bells and whistles you’d expect to find in an expensive car from a large central display with Android Auto and Apple CarPlay to automatic A/C and remote keyless entry.

A few decades ago, Aston Martins weren’t known for their reliability. Since Mercedes-Benz purchased a significant portion of the company, however, overall reliability has improved massively. This is down in no small part to the German car manufacturer supplying its engines and certain parts.

Safety has always been a strong point for the British brand, which is even more impressive considering they were hand-built for many years. No modern Aston Martins – at the time of writing – have been independently tested by Euro NCAP, and likely never will be due to their price and exclusivity.

But these cars are built to the highest standards with standard safety equipment such as large brakes, stability control and emergency brake assist, along with many airbags and ISOFIX points in some models.

A big factor to consider when buying a new or used Aston Martin is the running costs. Being luxury cars, they’re expensive from the get-go – prices range anywhere from £20,000 to well into the millions depending on the model you choose.

Then, on top of that, there are insurance costs, fuelling, road tax and maintenance. This will, of course, vary because a '60s Aston Martin DB4 will obviously be much more expensive to keep than a 2020 DBX, but neither would be as affordable to run as a Ford Fiesta, for example.

The use case for your Aston Martin will vary depending on the model you go for. If you choose the large DBX SUV then you’ll get a practically family car (albeit a very expensive one). Opt for the DB11, DB12 or DBS and you’ll have the best long-distance cruiser imaginable, with excellent comfort and luxury.

However, if a cow’s worth of leather isn’t to your liking, then there’s always the sportier Vantage that comes with either a V8 or V12 to suit your driving thrills.

Should I buy a used Aston Martin?

Who owns Aston Martin?

As of October 2023, Aston Martin is owned by the Aston Martin Lagonda Group Limited, but there are some stakeholders too. These include Mercedes-Benz, Lawrence Stroll – who runs its Formula One team – and a number of large corporations.

How much is an Aston Martin?

This depends on the model and year you buy. But as a rule of thumb, prices range from £15,000 for an old Vantage or DB7 all the way up to £1m and beyond for the classics and hypercars.

Are Aston Martins expensive to run?

Being luxury cars, they’re not cheap to run. The average Aston Martin buyer spends around £5,000 a year on running costs, but again, this will vary depending on the car.

What’s the average age of an Aston Martin buyer?

From watching James Bond, you may think they’re in their mid-thirties, but the average Aston Martin owner is just over 50 years old. The brand is aiming to push that figure into the 40s by appealing to a younger generation.

Who are famous Aston Martin owners?

Famous Aston Martin owners include David Beckham, Daniel Craig, Jay Leno, Ben Affleck and Eddie Murphy.