The 2022 Ford Bronco Sport sits at a median of $26,352 in the Canadian market right now. Most listings land between $24,360 and $28,987, so that band is your reality check. Pay under $24,360 and you're likely looking at a genuinely good price or a car with something to explain. Push past $29,000 and you'd better be getting a loaded trim or unusually low kilometres to justify it.
The typical car on the market has around 64,772 km on it. That's the mileage the median price is built on, so keep it in mind when a listing shows way more or way less than that.
What mileage and trim do to the price
Kilometres move the number in a predictable way. Every extra 10,000 km knocks roughly $481 off the price. So a Bronco Sport with 100,000 km should run about $1,700 under one sitting near the median mileage, all else equal. Handy math when you're weighing a cheaper high-km car against a pricier low-km one.
Trim is where the real spread lives. Badlands leads at a $28,995 median, with Outer Banks right behind at $28,796. Both carry roughly a $3,000 premium over the pack. The Big Bend lands at $25,992, close to the overall median and a sensible middle. The Base trim is the value play at $23,985, and its typical range tops out near $23,991, so these rarely climb far. If you don't need the off-road hardware, the Base saves you around $5,000 versus a Badlands.
One more read on demand: 31 deals got flagged here in the last 90 days, so there's steady movement on this year. That gives you room to wait for a listing that actually fits the range above rather than grabbing the first one you see.
Price by trim
| Trim | Median price | Typical range |
|---|---|---|
| Badlands | $28,995 | $26,499–$29,820 |
| Outer Banks | $28,796 | $26,195–$29,316 |
| Big Bend | $25,992 | $24,269–$26,882 |
| Base | $23,985 | $22,646–$23,991 |
Numbers reflect live listings across Canada over the last 90 days, filtered for outliers. Data as of . Prices in CAD.