Used Jeep Compass for sale near Chilton Industrial Estate

CarGurus expert rating: 3 out of 5
CarGurus user rating: 4.4 out of 5
Percentage of good/great deals available on CarGurus: 33.3%
Overall CarGurus rating:* 4.1 out of 5
Available Listings: Around 170
Average Price: Around £14,600

Jeep Compass (2021-present) Pros and Cons

Pros	Cons
The 4xe version is really capable off road	Expensive to buy, especially the hybrid
Tough and rugged image	Not as good to drive as a Ford Kuga or Mazda CX-5
Reasonably comfortable ride	Some owners will struggle to find a comfortable driving position

Quick Summary

The Jeep Compass (2021-present) is a mid-size C-SUV that defies convention by offering genuine off-road capability alongside stylish, practical family transport. The comprehensive 2021 facelift brought significantly revised exterior styling, an all-new interior with improved materials, and new powertrains including the innovative 4xe plug-in hybrid. This combines a turbocharged 1.3-litre petrol engine with an electric motor to deliver 237bhp and four-wheel drive, whilst the standard petrol version offers 128bhp and front-wheel drive. The Compass sits between the smaller Renegade and larger Wrangler in Jeep's range, competing with popular rivals such as the Ford Kuga, Nissan Qashqai, and Kia Sportage.

Interior space is impressive for the segment, with excellent legroom, headroom, and a comfortable rear bench seat. The 438-litre boot is practical, and the new UConnect 5 infotainment system offers wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto as standard. The 4xe plug-in hybrid can travel up to 30 miles on electric power alone, whilst the standard petrol version achieves around 40mpg. However, the Compass is expensive to purchase, with prices starting around £30,000 for the petrol and £40,000 for the hybrid. Driving dynamics are competent but unremarkable, with some drivers finding the steering uninspiring and the driving position awkward. The Trailhawk variant offers dedicated off-road credentials for those needing genuine capability.

Best for: Families requiring off-road capability, those living in areas prone to extreme weather, and buyers seeking a rugged, well-equipped SUV with genuine four-wheel-drive ability.

Not ideal for: Budget-conscious buyers, those prioritising driving dynamics over practicality, or families seeking better value alternatives in the C-SUV segment.


Comparison vs Key Rivals



The Verdict

You should buy the Compass if: You require genuine off-road capability, live in areas prone to extreme weather, or seek a rugged, well-equipped SUV with authentic four-wheel-drive credentials.

Consider alternatives if: You're budget-conscious, prioritise driving dynamics, or want better value in the C-SUV segment.

Competitive Position: The Jeep Compass (2021-present) occupies a unique position in the C-SUV market by offering genuine off-road capability alongside practical family transport. Whilst rivals such as the Ford Kuga and Nissan Qashqai score higher on driving dynamics and overall appeal, the Compass justifies its premium pricing through authentic four-wheel-drive ability and rugged credentials. For buyers with specific off-road requirements, it's a thoroughly decent choice. However, for conventional family SUV duties, competitors offer better driving dynamics, value, and overall refinement. The 4xe plug-in hybrid variant is particularly compelling for those seeking environmental credentials alongside capability, though its high purchase price remains a significant barrier.

Read our full Jeep Compass Review

*The Overall CarGurus rating: that informs these recommendations is based on CarGurus' proprietary market data from March 2026, CarGurus expert reviews, and CarGurus user reviews.