Used Jeep Renegade for sale nationwide

CarGurus expert rating: 3 out of 5
CarGurus user rating: 4.2 out of 5
Percentage of good/great deals available on CarGurus: 39.1%
Overall CarGurus rating:* 4.0 out of 5
Available Listings: Around 250
Average Price: Around £8,500

Jeep Renegade (2014-present) Pros and Cons

Pros	Cons
Capable of proper off-roading	Uninspired to drive on Tarmac
Roomy cabin	Reliability concerns
Eye-catching appearance	Disappointing score in Euro NCAP safety tests

Quick Summary

The Jeep Renegade is the smallest vehicle in Jeep's UK line-up and a compact SUV that competes with the Fiat 500X, Renault Captur, Nissan Juke, and Mazda CX-3. Its distinctive chunky appearance immediately channels classic Jeep styling with its seven-slot grille and beefy stance, making it look capable of serious off-road adventures. Inside, there's plenty of headroom and decent space overall, though rear legroom is somewhat cramped and boot space is merely acceptable rather than exceptional. Some models offer a 40/20/40 split-folding rear seat and folding front passenger seat for added practicality.

On the road, the Renegade is best described as reasonable but uninspired. Steering feels artificial and distant, though the car remains solid and composed through corners. The ride can be slightly firm and bumpy, whilst road and wind noise could be better contained at motorway speeds. Engine options range from a 109bhp 1.6-litre petrol to a 2.0-litre diesel with 138bhp, with a 2018 facelift introducing a turbocharged 1.0-litre petrol and new 1.3-litre engines. The 1.6-litre petrol should be avoided due to insufficient power. Running costs are reasonable, with the 1.6-litre diesel achieving 47.1–50.4mpg and the 1.0-litre petrol managing 40.4–42.2mpg. Service intervals are fairly close, with major services costing around £400 at main dealers.

Best for: Buyers seeking distinctive styling and genuine off-road capability, those wanting a spacious cabin, and drivers who value eye-catching appearance over conventional driving dynamics.

Not ideal for: Those prioritising on-road driving enjoyment, buyers concerned about reliability, or those seeking the highest safety ratings, as Euro NCAP retesting in 2019 downgraded it to three stars.


Comparison vs Key Rivals



The Verdict

You should buy the Renegade if: You value distinctive styling and genuine off-road capability, want a spacious cabin, or prioritise eye-catching appearance over conventional driving dynamics.

Consider alternatives if: You prioritise on-road driving enjoyment, are concerned about reliability, or seek the highest safety ratings available in the compact SUV segment.

Competitive Position: The Jeep Renegade holds its own in the competitive compact SUV market, offering distinctive styling and genuine off-road capability that few rivals can match. However, it faces stiff competition from the Renault Captur, which scores higher on expert and overall ratings, and the Fiat 500X, which boasts exceptional user satisfaction. The Renegade's main weakness lies in its uninspired on-road dynamics, reliability concerns, and disappointing Euro NCAP safety rating. For buyers seeking style and off-road ability over driving refinement, it remains an appealing choice, but those prioritising safety and reliability should consider the Captur or Juke instead.

Read our full Jeep Renegade Review

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