Used Nissan Leaf for sale near Northern Ireland
15 results
Buying Advice
Nissan Leaf: The CarGurus Rating
Shop for Nissan Leaf »CarGurus expert rating: 3 out of 5
CarGurus user rating: 3.8 out of 5
Percentage of good/great deals available on CarGurus: 31.2%
Overall CarGurus rating: 4.1 out of 5
Available Listings: Fewer than 500
Average Price: Under £10,000
FAQs
How much does the Nissan Leaf cost in Northern Ireland?
How many Nissan Leaf vehicles in Northern Ireland have no reported accidents or damage?
What fuel types are available?
3.9 Overall rating
Filter by year
Filter by rating
aYo B
Reviewed a 2021 Nissan Leaf on 5 Nov 2025
The leaf is a great vehicle, well built, sturdy, quiet with all the requisite features you want or need in a car. The range is good, and best of all you can charge it at home
Trevor M
Reviewed a 2019 Nissan Leaf on 13 Jul 2022
Very comfortable seats. Smooth driving experience. Limited range below 200miles
Alan R
Reviewed a 2021 Nissan Leaf on 8 Apr 2022
It should be remembered that the Leaf is on its second generation model and has sold nearly half a million. It may be short on chargeable miles, but has 10 years of construction/usage behind it. It has plenty of room, is well equipped and has good performance, with a very good reputation for reliability. Because of this, it stands alone in the market place and is a steal on the second-hand market.
Hemachandran A
Reviewed a 2017 Nissan Leaf on 1 Dec 2021
Battery capacity is a big problem. with full heating on and driving for 1.7 miles, the range just dropped by 14 miles! Not great to use in cold countries even for short trips. Mileage anxiety will be a constant stress. Otherwise, the car drives fantastic!
Nissan Leaf Variants
| Variant type | MSRP |
|---|---|
| 130kw Advance 52kwh 5dr Auto | £34,534 |
| 130kw Engage+ 52kwh 5dr Auto | -- |
| 130kw Evolve 52kwh 5dr Auto | -- |
| 160kw Advance 75kwh 5dr Auto | £37,934 |
| 160kw Engage+ 75kwh 5dr Auto | £36,834 |
| 130kw Engage 52kwh 5dr Auto | £32,534 |
| 160kw Evolve 75kwh 5dr Auto | £39,934 |
| 160kw Engage 75kwh 5dr Auto | £35,934 |
Nissan Leaf price trends
CarGurus tracks the prices of millions of used car listings every year. See how the average price of Nissan Leaf prices has changed over time.
See more price trendsNissan Leaf: CarGurus Buyer Insights
overall
CarGurus expert rating: 3 out of 5
CarGurus user rating: 3.8 out of 5
Percentage of good/great deals available on CarGurus: 31.2%
Overall CarGurus rating:* 4.1 out of 5
Available Listings: Around 400
Average Price: Around £9,000
Nissan Leaf (2017-2024) Pros and Cons
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| Lots of space in the cabin | Not compatible with CCS charging |
| Affordable for a family EV | Driving position is short on adjustment |
| Extremely cheap to run | Many rivals will go further on a full charge |
Quick Summary
The Nissan Leaf (2017-2024), the second-generation model, represents a significant step forward in electric family hatchbacks. With sharp, modern styling that doesn't deliberately stand out, it offers a practical 435-litre boot and generous passenger space—more than a Ford Focus. The 40kWh battery provides an official 168-mile range, whilst the 62kWh Leaf e+ extends this to 239 miles. Standard equipment includes an 8.0-inch touchscreen with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, rear-view camera, digital dials, and autonomous emergency braking. The Leaf e+ and Tekna models add semi-autonomous ProPilot functionality.
Running costs are exceptionally low at around 5p per mile on standard electricity tariffs, with servicing available from just £100 for minor work. The 148bhp electric motor delivers responsive acceleration and smooth motorway performance. However, the restrictive driving position—lacking steering wheel reach adjustment—may frustrate taller drivers. The lack of CCS rapid charging compatibility is a notable drawback compared to newer rivals, though the Leaf remains more available and affordable than longer-range alternatives. Depreciation is strong due to solid used-market demand.
Best for: Budget-conscious buyers seeking a practical family EV, those prioritising low running costs and cabin space, and drivers with access to home charging.
Not ideal for: Those requiring maximum range, drivers needing CCS rapid charging compatibility, or taller individuals requiring extensive driving position adjustment.
Comparison vs Key Rivals
| Vehicle | CarGurus Expert Rating | CarGurus User Rating | Good/Great deals % | Overall CarGurus Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nissan Leaf | 3/5 | 3.8/5 | 31.2% | 4.1/5 |
| Kia e-Niro | 5/5 | 4.6/5 | 35.7% | 4.6/5 |
| Renault Zoe | 3/5 | 4.7/5 | 33.2% | 4.1/5 |
| Peugeot e-2008 | 4/5 | 5.0/5 | 42.6% | 4.5/5 |
The Verdict
You should buy the Leaf if: You're seeking an affordable family EV with excellent cabin space, low running costs, and strong availability, or you prioritise practicality over maximum range.
Consider alternatives if: You require maximum driving range, CCS rapid charging compatibility, or extensive driving position adjustment options.
Competitive Position: The Nissan Leaf (2017-2024) is a sensible, practical choice in the electric family hatchback market, offering excellent value and generous interior space. Whilst newer rivals like the Kia e-Niro and Peugeot e-2008 offer superior range and charging compatibility, the Leaf remains more affordable and readily available. Its exceptional running costs and strong depreciation make it an intelligent purchase for budget-conscious buyers. However, the lack of CCS charging and restrictive driving position are notable compromises compared to the competition. The Leaf is best suited to those with home charging access and modest daily mileage requirements.
Read our full Nissan Leaf Review
*The Overall CarGurus rating: that informs these recommendations is based on CarGurus' proprietary market data from July 2026, CarGurus expert reviews, and CarGurus user reviews.
Relevant articles
Automotive Reincarnations: GM EV1 and Nissan Leaf
Nowadays almost every mainstream manufacturer is busy producing electric cars, but the Nissan Leaf of 2011 was a real pioneer, paving the way for mass EV adoption. Yet its specifications weren't that different from a car that had been launched 14 years prior: the GM EV1.
Top 50 Future Classic Cars 2026
Future classic and modern classic cars can make for enticing, depreciation-resistant ownership prospects. Here are 50 of the best to consider.
Best ULEZ-Compliant Cars for all Budgets 2025
You don't need to run an electric or hybrid car to avoid paying the ULEZ charge, as our top choices prove. Here's our list of the best ULEZ-exempt cars for all budgets.
