The median 2015 Ford Fusion sits at $9,999 in the Canadian market right now. Most of the ones you'll actually run into are priced between $8,250 and $11,500. That's your reality check. Anything under $8,250 deserves a hard look at why, and anything past $11,500 needs to justify itself with low kilometres or a loaded trim.
Speaking of kilometres, the typical example on the road has about 141,000 km on it. That number matters because odometer reading moves the price in a way you can put a dollar figure on. Every extra 10,000 km knocks roughly $420 off. So a car with 100,000 km versus one at 180,000 km isn't a small gap. You're looking at close to $3,400 in value between those two, all else equal.
How the trims stack up
The Titanium carries a median of $10,400 and runs from $9,371 to $12,248. The SE lands at $9,994 with a wider spread, $7,200 to $10,750 on the typical end. The SE's floor is where the deals hide. If you don't care about the Titanium's extra kit, a well-kept SE near the bottom of its range is the value pick here, and the price data backs that up.
One more thing worth knowing before you negotiate. We've flagged 7 deals on this model year in the last 90 days, so cars priced meaningfully below the median do surface. Use the $420-per-10,000km math to sanity-check any listing against its odometer. A $9,000 Fusion with 180,000 km is priced about right. A $9,000 Fusion with 110,000 km is worth a phone call.
Price by trim
| Trim | Median price | Typical range |
|---|---|---|
| Titanium | $10,400 | $9,371–$12,248 |
| SE | $9,994 | $7,200–$10,750 |
Numbers reflect live listings across Canada over the last 90 days, filtered for outliers. Data as of . Prices in CAD.