The median 2019 Toyota Tundra runs $44,500 in the Canadian market right now, with most trucks landing between $39,840 and $47,386. That $7,500-ish spread is your real bargaining zone. Anything under $39,840 deserves a hard look at why it's cheap, and anything above $47,386 needs to justify the premium with condition, low kilometres, or a loaded configuration.
The typical truck on the market has about 115,689 km on it. So when you're comparing two listings at similar money, mileage is the first thing to weigh against that midpoint.
What kilometres do to the price
Every 10,000 km knocks roughly $1,035 off the asking price. That's a clean number to carry in your head. A Tundra sitting 40,000 km below the median should be worth about $4,000 more than one at the median, all else equal. Flip it around: if a higher-mileage truck isn't discounted by close to that math, the seller is leaving the work to you.
Say you find one at 155,000 km, about 40,000 over typical. Fair value drops by roughly $4,100 from the $44,500 median, landing near $40,400. If it's priced at $44,000, the kilometres aren't baked in and there's room to push.
We've flagged 5 deals on this year in the last 90 days. Priced against the median and adjusted for kilometres, you've got the two numbers that matter for a 2019 Tundra: where the middle sits, and what each 10,000 km is actually worth.
Numbers reflect live listings across Canada over the last 90 days, filtered for outliers. Data as of . Prices in CAD.