The median 2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee runs about $40,888 in the Canadian market right now. Most sit between $35,496 and $49,886. That's a wide band, and the reason is trim, not luck. A well-loaded Summit and a base Limited are both this same model year, and the gap between them is roughly $18,000.
Median mileage across these is 58,120 km. If you're looking at one with a lot more or a lot less on the clock, the price math is fairly steady. Every extra 10,000 km knocks about $1,826 off. So a truck at 90,000 km should land close to $6,000 under one at 58,000, all else equal. Use that number to sanity-check anything priced oddly for its odometer.
How the trims stack up
The spread here is clean. Summit is the top of the range at a $52,907 median, and its typical band is tight ($49,973 to $53,248), so there isn't much haggle room on a nice one. Overland sits next at $46,488. Then a real drop.
The three you'll see most on a budget cluster together at the bottom. Limited leads the value play at a $34,924 median, with Altitude ($35,747) and Laredo ($36,200) barely above it. Any of those three puts you in a 2023 Grand Cherokee for around $35,000. If the badge doesn't matter to you, Limited is the cheapest way in, and it isn't close on price.
One more read on demand. We flagged 33 deals on this model year over the last 90 days, so priced-right examples do move through the market. If a Summit shows up near the Overland median, or a Limited creeps toward $40,000, you now have the numbers to know which is the deal and which is the pass.
Price by trim
| Trim | Median price | Typical range |
|---|---|---|
| Summit | $52,907 | $49,973–$53,248 |
| Overland | $46,488 | $45,716–$49,890 |
| Laredo | $36,200 | $35,096–$37,514 |
| Altitude | $35,747 | $33,996–$39,106 |
| Limited | $34,924 | $33,248–$37,121 |
Numbers reflect live listings across Canada over the last 90 days, filtered for outliers. Data as of . Prices in CAD.