The median 2018 Toyota Tundra in the Canadian market sits at $38,494. Most examples land between $30,397 and $43,746, which is a wide $13,000 spread for the same model year. That width tells you condition and mileage are doing a lot of the pricing here, so a number inside the range isn't automatically a good number.
The typical truck on offer has 151,178 km on it. Use that as your anchor. A Tundra well under six figures on the odometer should be pushing toward the top of the range, and one well past 150k should be sitting closer to $30,000. If you see high mileage paired with a top-of-range ask, that's a conversation, not a done deal.
What the kilometres cost you
Every 10,000 km knocks about $1,121 off the price. So a truck with 100,000 km carries roughly $5,700 more value than one at 151,178 km, all else equal. Run the math before you negotiate. If a seller wants median money for a truck with 200,000 km, the mileage alone argues for something more like $33,000.
Eight of these got flagged as deals in the last 90 days. That's a steady trickle rather than a flood, so when a genuinely well-priced one shows up, it won't sit around waiting for you to think it over.
Numbers reflect live listings across Canada over the last 90 days, filtered for outliers. Data as of . Prices in CAD.