The 2024 Ford Bronco-Sport sits at a median of $30,995 across live Canadian listings. Most cars land between $28,999 and $32,888, so that roughly $3,900 spread is your negotiating window. Anything under $29,000 is priced at the low end and worth a hard look. Anything over $33,000 needs a reason to justify it.
The typical car on the market has about 37,000 km on it. That's the anchor to compare against when you're weighing a specific listing. A car well below that reading should carry a premium. One well above it shouldn't.
How mileage moves the price
Every 10,000 km knocks roughly $500 off. It's a gentle slope. A Bronco-Sport with 60,000 km instead of the typical 37,000 gives up somewhere around $1,100 on mileage alone, so don't overpay for a low-odometer example unless the rest of the car backs it up. The odometer matters here, but it isn't the whole story.
Trim is the bigger lever. The Outer Banks runs a median of $32,948, with most sitting between $31,668 and $33,995. The Big Bend comes in at $29,992, typically $28,518 to $31,954. That's close to a $3,000 gap at the median. If you want the plainer, cheaper way in, the Big Bend is the value play, and its bottom end near $28,500 is about the best entry price on this model year.
We've flagged 47 deals on the 2024 Bronco-Sport in the last 90 days, so priced-right cars do surface with some regularity. Know which trim you're after, check the odometer against 37,000 km, and treat the median for that trim as your line in the sand.
Price by trim
| Trim | Median price | Typical range |
|---|---|---|
| Outer Banks | $32,948 | $31,668–$33,995 |
| Big Bend | $29,992 | $28,518–$31,954 |
Numbers reflect live listings across Canada over the last 90 days, filtered for outliers. Data as of . Prices in CAD.