The 2021 Mercedes-Benz AMG-GT sits at a median of $84,399 in the Canadian market. That's your anchor. If you're looking at this car with roughly average distance behind it, around 36,235 km, that number is what a fair deal looks like.
The typical range runs from $82,400 all the way up to $146,492. That's a wide spread for a single model year, and it tells you the cars on offer are not interchangeable. The bottom of that range clusters tight around the median, so most sensibly-priced examples land in the low-to-mid $80s. The top end nearly doubles it.
What the wide range is telling you
When a range stretches this far, configuration is doing the heavy lifting. AMG-GT trims vary a lot in output and equipment, and a well-optioned or higher-performance example can carry a price that lives in a completely different bracket. A listing near $146,000 isn't overpriced by default. It's likely a different animal than one at $83,000. Match the spec to the ask before you decide anything is a bargain.
Practically, this means the median is a strong yardstick for an average car and a weak one for anything unusual. If you're comparing a listing at $85,000 against the $84,399 median, you're on solid footing. Push toward six figures and the median stops being useful. You're pricing the individual car at that point, not the model year.
Median distance sits at 36,235 km, so most of these have been driven lightly. Use that as your baseline. A car well under that number with a price in the low $80s is worth a closer look, and one well above it should give you room to negotiate off the median.
Numbers reflect live listings across Canada over the last 90 days, filtered for outliers. Data as of . Prices in CAD.