The median 2021 Bronco Sport in the Canadian market sits at $23,058. Most of them land between $21,920 and $25,998, so that band is your reality check. Pay above $26,000 and you're at the top of what this year commands. Anything under $22,000 is worth a hard look, either a genuine deal or a sign the odometer is high.
Speaking of the odometer, the typical car here has about 92,306 km on it. That's the number your price should hang off of. A Bronco Sport with 70,000 km is not the same buy as one with 120,000, and the market prices that difference.
How mileage and trim shape the price
Every extra 10,000 km knocks roughly $559 off the asking price. Read that as about $56 per 1,000 km. So if you're staring at two otherwise identical trucks and one has 30,000 more kilometres, expect the higher-mileage one to run around $1,700 cheaper. If it isn't, the gap is your negotiating room.
Trim is where the spread really opens up. The Base sits at a $20,999 median and the Badlands tops out at $26,950 — nearly a $6,000 swing across the lineup. The Big Bend is the middle-of-the-road pick at $22,922, close to the overall median, while Outer Banks runs $25,991. If off-road hardware isn't the point of the purchase, the Base and Big Bend give you the same platform for meaningfully less money.
One more signal worth naming. We've flagged 26 deals on this year in the last 90 days, so priced-right examples do surface in the Canadian market with some regularity. Know your target trim, check its median against that $92,000 km benchmark, and you'll spot the good ones without overpaying.
Price by trim
| Trim | Median price | Typical range |
|---|---|---|
| Badlands | $26,950 | $24,974–$27,992 |
| Outer Banks | $25,991 | $23,058–$26,888 |
| Big Bend | $22,922 | $20,699–$24,998 |
| Base | $20,999 | $20,998–$23,000 |
Numbers reflect live listings across Canada over the last 90 days, filtered for outliers. Data as of . Prices in CAD.