A 2022 Jeep Grand Cherokee runs about $37,972 in the Canadian market right now. Most sit between $34,614 and $40,993, so if you're looking at anything inside that band you're paying a normal price. Above $41,000 you'd want a reason: low kilometres, a loaded trim, or a spotless history.
The typical example on the market has 69,945 km on it. That number matters because mileage moves the price in a predictable way. Every extra 10,000 km knocks roughly $1,070 off. So a truck with 100,000 km should sell for around $3,200 less than one at the median odometer, all else equal. Use that as your lever when a seller's asking price feels high for the reading on the dash.
How the trims stack up
The Altitude lands at a $36,250 median, with most between $34,050 and $37,987. The Limited comes in slightly cheaper at $35,688, and its range stretches down to $32,333 on the low end. Both trims sit under the overall median, which tells you the pricier configurations pull the middle of the market upward.
If you're choosing between the two on cost alone, the Limited is the value play. Its floor is nearly $1,700 below the Altitude's, and a well-bought Limited in the low $32,000s is one of the cheaper ways into this model year. Neither trim is expensive relative to the full spread.
We flagged 14 deals on this model year over the last 90 days. That's a steady trickle of prices worth acting on rather than a flood, so if one shows up under $34,000 with reasonable kilometres, it won't sit around waiting.
Price by trim
| Trim | Median price | Typical range |
|---|---|---|
| Altitude | $36,250 | $34,050–$37,987 |
| Limited | $35,688 | $32,333–$37,499 |
Numbers reflect live listings across Canada over the last 90 days, filtered for outliers. Data as of . Prices in CAD.