Used 2015 Nissan LEAF for SaleNationwide

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CarGurus Analysis:

2015 Nissan LEAF

4.6

  • With 80 currently listed for sale and an average price of $5,639, 31.3% of 2015 Nissan LEAF listings on CarGurus are rated as good or great deals.

  • Favorably reviewed: Owners rated the 2015 Nissan LEAF 4.6 / 5 stars.

  • 76.3% of 2015 Nissan LEAF listings on CarGurus are accident free.

Research summarized using AI

CarGurus Analysis:

2015 Nissan LEAF

4.6

  • With 80 currently listed for sale and an average price of $5,639, 31.3% of 2015 Nissan LEAF listings on CarGurus are rated as good or great deals.

  • Favorably reviewed: Owners rated the 2015 Nissan LEAF 4.6 / 5 stars.

  • 76.3% of 2015 Nissan LEAF listings on CarGurus are accident free.

Research summarized using AI

CarGurus Analysis: 2015 Nissan LEAF

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Summary

  • With 80 currently listed for sale and an average price of $5,639, 31.3% of 2015 Nissan LEAF listings on CarGurus are rated as good or great deals.

  • Favorably reviewed: Owners rated the 2015 Nissan LEAF 4.6 / 5 stars.

  • 76.3% of 2015 Nissan LEAF listings on CarGurus are accident free.

Why it stands out

The 2015 Nissan LEAF stands out as one of the earliest mainstream electric cars to make battery-powered driving feel approachable. It was part of the first generation, which debuted for the 2011 model year in the United States, and that original formula centered on a 24-kWh lithium-ion battery pack and an 80-kilowatt synchronous electric motor driving the front wheels. Nissan said the car could travel around 100 miles on a charge, while the EPA rated it at 73 miles on a single charge, later rising to 84 miles with no changes to the vehicle. That combination made the LEAF notable for buyers who wanted an affordable, everyday EV rather than a niche experiment.

For 2015, the LEAF’s appeal was still rooted in its easygoing character and low running costs, and owners often praised its smooth ride, comfort, quiet cabin, and useful interior space. The car also had practical charging support for its era, with Nissan quoting a 30-minute charge time to 80% capacity when using the proper charger. At the same time, its limitations were hard to ignore: the range was modest by modern standards, and the first-generation LEAF used an air-cooled battery pack that could lose range as it aged. That makes the 2015 model best suited to drivers with short daily commutes and predictable charging access.

Other model years to consider

  • 2024 Nissan LEAF
    • Average price: $18,616
    • Good/great deal percentage: 44.9%
    • Total listings: 1,056
  • 2025 Nissan LEAF
    • Average price: $16,732
    • Good/great deal percentage: 45.3%
    • Total listings: 902
  • 2023 Nissan LEAF
    • Average price: $16,249
    • Good/great deal percentage: 41.0%
    • User rating: 5 / 5
    • Total listings: 427

Similar models to consider

  • 2015 Chevrolet Sonic
    • Average price: $6,732
    • Good/great deal percentage: 25.8%
    • User rating: 3.4 / 5
    • Total listings: 380
  • 2015 Ford Fiesta
    • Average price: $6,330
    • Good/great deal percentage: 28.1%
    • User rating: 5 / 5
    • Total listings: 392
  • 2015 Honda Fit
    • Average price: $11,485
    • Good/great deal percentage: 28.8%
    • User rating: 4.8 / 5
    • Total listings: 455

This analysis is based on CarGurus' proprietary market data from November 2, 2026, CarGurus experts' opinions, and generative AI.

*CarGurus meticulously monitors the prices of millions of pre-owned vehicle listings, offering users precise and up-to-date market insights. Historical pricing data excludes any additional dealer fees as of May 3, 2026.

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