Cheapest Lamborghini in 2026: Every Model by Price
Summary
The cheapest Lamborghini is a 1970s or 1980s classic: the Espada four-seater averages $114K and the V8 Jalpa $115K in our sales data. The cheapest modern Lamborghini is the Gallardo (2003-2013), averaging $139K across 150 sales, with the cheapest examples under $76K. Next come the Urus SUV ($222K) and the Huracan ($279K), the Gallardo's V10 successor. V12 Lamborghinis start with the Murcielago at $476K and climb through the Aventador ($553K) to the Miura ($2.95M).
Rankings
- 1
EspadaAvg $113,993 12-mo +23.5%n=25 soldThe 1968-1978 V12 four-seater, and one of the cheapest ways to own a Lamborghini
- 2
- 3
GallardoAvg $138,545 12-mo +31.1%n=150 soldThe cheapest modern Lamborghini: an Audi-era V10 with the best reliability record of any Lambo
- 4
- 5
- 6
HuracanAvg $278,599 12-mo -1.2%n=120 soldThe Gallardo's V10 successor, with a dual-clutch gearbox and a wide range of versions
- 7
LM002Avg $407,019n=7 soldThe 1980s V12 off-roader nicknamed the 'Rambo Lambo', and the Urus's ancestor
- 8
- 9
MurcielagoAvg $475,811 12-mo +43.2%n=104 soldThe cheapest modern V12 Lamborghini, with scissor doors and a gated manual on some cars
- 10
- 11
AventadorAvg $553,292 12-mo +11.1%n=67 soldThe 2011-2022 V12 flagship, from early LP700-4s to the SVJ and Ultimae
- 12
- 13
- 14
MiuraAvg $2,950,872n=18 soldThe 1966 car that defined the mid-engine supercar, and the most valuable Lamborghini here
Comparison
| Model | Avg Price | Typical Range | Sales | 12-mo Trend | Avg Mileage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Espada | $113,993 | $68,200 – $214,627 | 25 | +23.5% | 29,554 |
| Jalpa | $115,168 | $80,299 – $163,900 | 9 | — | 16,330 |
| Gallardo | $138,545 | $75,551 – $270,170 | 150 | +31.1% | 23,286 |
| Urus | $222,372 | $138,260 – $339,983 | 73 | -3.9% | 21,937 |
| Islero | $243,666 | $194,875 – $314,410 | 6 | — | 26,270 |
| Huracan | $278,599 | $165,842 – $419,100 | 120 | -1.2% | 10,213 |
| LM002 | $407,019 | $300,484 – $487,319 | 7 | — | 13,468 |
| 400 GT | $423,169 | $230,423 – $823,125 | 6 | — | 33,444 |
| Murcielago | $475,811 | $170,750 – $845,475 | 104 | +43.2% | 20,127 |
| Diablo | $545,484 | $248,354 – $1,135,250 | 52 | +22.7% | 15,996 |
| Aventador | $553,292 | $237,910 – $1,212,600 | 67 | +11.1% | 10,320 |
| Revuelto | $638,404 | $471,578 – $765,200 | 14 | — | 1,398 |
| Countach | $683,925 | $444,040 – $969,500 | 46 | +35.6% | 11,752 |
| Miura | $2,950,872 | $1,734,235 – $4,964,500 | 18 | — | 14,994 |
How to Choose
- For the cheapest modern Lamborghini, buy a Gallardo. Its Audi-derived V10 and drivetrain make it the most reliable and cheapest to maintain.
- Most Gallardos have the E-gear automated manual, and its clutch is the big recurring bill. Gated-manual cars cost more to buy and less to run.
- The Huracan is the modern entry point, with a dual-clutch gearbox that has a far better reliability record than E-gear.
- V12 cars (Murcielago, Aventador) mean V12 running costs: clutches, tyres and insurance all cost far more than on the V10s.
- The Espada and Jalpa are classics for experienced owners. Parts are scarce and specialist knowledge matters more than price.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is the cheapest Lamborghini?
- The cheapest Lamborghinis are classics: the Espada averages $114K and the Jalpa $115K in our data. The cheapest modern Lamborghini is the Gallardo, averaging $139K across 150 sales, with the cheapest 5% under $76K.
- How much is a used Lamborghini Huracan?
- Huracan sales average $279K across 120 sales in our data, with most between $166K and $419K. Early rear-wheel-drive and LP610-4 cars sit at the low end; Performante, EVO and STO models at the top.
- How much is a Lamborghini Urus?
- Used Urus sales average $222K in our data, with most between $138K and $340K.
- What is the cheapest V12 Lamborghini?
- Among modern cars, the Murcielago, averaging $476K in our data. The classic Espada, also a V12, averages $114K.
- Is a Lamborghini Gallardo reliable?
- By supercar standards, yes. The Audi-derived drivetrain is robust and routine maintenance is manageable. The main expense is the E-gear clutch on automated-manual cars.
- Which Lamborghini will appreciate?
- No one can promise that, but gated-manual Gallardos and Murcielagos consistently sell above their E-gear equivalents, and limited editions hold value best. Over the last 12 months the Gallardo moved +31.1% and the Murcielago +43.2%.
Methodology and sources
Based on 697 sold listings from the last 2 years across Bring a Trailer, Cars & Bids, eBay Motors, PCarMarket, Collecting Cars, and other auction and marketplace sources. Prices are normalized to USD. Typical ranges show the 5th–95th percentile of sold prices. Stats update daily.
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