The 2021 Jeep Grand Cherokee runs a median of $30,994 in the Canadian market. Most examples land between $28,383 and $34,998. That roughly $6,600 spread is your negotiating window, and it's mostly driven by trim and how many kilometres are on the clock.
Median mileage sits at 88,000 km. If the truck you're looking at reads higher than that, expect to pay less, and vice versa. Every 10,000 km knocks about $949 off the price. So a 120,000 km example should come in roughly $3,000 under an 88,000 km one at the same trim. Handy math to keep in your back pocket at the dealer.
How the trims stack up
The Laredo is the value entry point at a $27,188 median, and its typical range tops out at $28,424. If badge doesn't matter to you, this is the cheapest way into a 2021 Grand Cherokee. The 80th Anniversary Edition ($29,588) and Altitude ($29,946) sit close together just under $30k, so the choice between them is more about which package you actually want than about saving money.
Step up and the numbers climb fast. The Limited runs a $33,242 median, and the Overland tops the lineup at $35,998 with a range that stretches to $38,000. That's nearly $9,000 between a Laredo and a loaded Overland. Worth knowing before you fall for the leather and the bigger screen.
We've flagged 24 deals on this model year over the last 90 days, so priced-right examples do move through the Canadian market. If a listing sits well below the $28,383 bottom of the typical range, check the mileage against that 88,000 km median before you assume it's a steal.
Price by trim
| Trim | Median price | Typical range |
|---|---|---|
| Overland | $35,998 | $32,929–$38,000 |
| Limited | $33,242 | $28,784–$34,748 |
| Altitude | $29,946 | $25,110–$32,240 |
| 80th Anniversary Edition | $29,588 | $28,971–$31,624 |
| Laredo | $27,188 | $25,341–$28,424 |
Numbers reflect live listings across Canada over the last 90 days, filtered for outliers. Data as of . Prices in CAD.