The median 2004 Porsche 911 in the Canadian market sits at $69,900. That's your anchor. If a car is priced there with average condition and history, you're paying a fair rate, not a premium.
Most of these land between $52,944 and $76,450. That spread is wide for a reason. A 911 that's been babied, documented, and kept low on the clock lives at the top of the range, while higher-mileage or spottier examples pull toward the bottom. The median mileage on these cars is around 87,000 km, so treat that as your baseline when you're reading an odometer.
What to pay and where to push
Anything asking well above $76,450 needs to justify itself with something concrete: unusually low kilometres, a full service binder, or a rarer configuration. Absent that, you've got room to negotiate back toward the median. On the other end, a car listed under $53,000 isn't automatically a steal. That's usually the market pricing in mileage or condition, so look hard before you assume you've found a bargain.
We flagged 5 deals on this model year in the last 90 days. That's a signal worth watching. Cars priced under the median with clean history don't sit long, so if you spot one near $60,000 with a good story, move deliberately rather than waiting for a lower number that may not come.
Numbers reflect live listings across Canada over the last 90 days, filtered for outliers. Data as of . Prices in CAD.