Live price cuts
Biggest new-car price cuts in Australia
Every new car with a recent RRP cut, ranked by how much you save. We track manufacturer price drops as they happen so you never pay yesterday's price.
16 cars cutUp to $34,000 off$135,200 total savings tracked
Validated weekly against manufacturer pricing.
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New-car price cuts, explained
A price cut is one of the few moments the new-car market moves in the buyer's favour. When a manufacturer drops a model's recommended retail price, it lowers your starting point on stamp duty and negotiation, and it often signals a brand under pressure from stock, run-out timing or cheaper rivals. The trick is knowing a genuine RRP cut from a temporary offer, and using it as leverage rather than treating the new price as the final price. Here is what every Australian buyer should know.
What is a new-car price cut?
A price cut is when a manufacturer lowers the recommended retail price (RRP) of a model. It is different from a temporary dealer discount or a drive-away offer: an RRP cut resets the official list price, so it becomes the new baseline that every buyer negotiates from and the figure stamp duty is calculated on.
How do I actually benefit from a price cut?
A lower RRP lowers the car's starting price, the stamp duty you pay, and the number you negotiate down from. Always work out the new drive-away price from the cut RRP, not the old one, and ask the dealer whether there are run-out or end-of-financial-year offers on top of the official cut.
Why do manufacturers cut new-car prices?
Usually because sales are tracking below target, a model is running out before a facelift or new generation, or a wave of cheaper rivals (especially new Chinese brands) has reset the segment. End-of-financial-year and plate-clearance targets, surplus stock, and a stronger Australian dollar lowering import costs all push prices down too.
Is a price cut the same as a sale or a discount?
No. A sale or drive-away campaign is temporary and dealer-led, and it can disappear next month. An RRP cut is a permanent change to the manufacturer's list price, so it sticks, applies nationally, and usually flows through to used-car benchmarks as well.
Should I wait in case the price drops again?
Sometimes. A model close to a new generation, or one carrying heavy stock, can fall further. But a popular car in short supply rarely does, and waiting can mean missing a current run-out deal. Look at whether the cut is a one-off correction or part of a steady slide before you hold off.
Do price cuts affect resale value?
They can. Cutting the RRP of a new car drags down the value of the same model already on the road, which is great news if you are buying but worth knowing if you own the previous version. We flag cuts so you can see both sides before you commit.
How does CarSorted track price cuts?
We monitor manufacturer RRP changes across the range and only badge a genuine cut, meaning a real reduction in the recommended retail price with a source behind it. Spec changes, variant reshuffles and temporary offers dressed up as savings do not earn the price-cut label.