Cars for sale under KES 1 million in Kenya
Cars you can buy for KES 1 million or less — what’s for sale now, the models that fit the budget, and what they really cost to run each month.
For sale now
No cars listed right now — check back soon or set an alert.
Models that fit this budget
- Toyota Vitz — Toyota Vitz 1.0 (3-cyl), typical price KES 650K–1.1M, 68 hp, 21 km/L (≈ KES 16,200/month), 145 mm clearance.
- Nissan Note — Nissan Note 1.2 (E12), typical price KES 800K–1.3M, 78 hp, 19 km/L (≈ KES 17,900/month), 150 mm clearance.
- Mazda Demio — Mazda Demio 1.3 (DJ), typical price KES 850K–1.4M, 91 hp, 19 km/L (≈ KES 17,900/month), 145 mm clearance.
- Toyota Probox / Succeed — Toyota Probox 1.5, typical price KES 900K–1.6M, 108 hp, 15 km/L (≈ KES 22,700/month), 155 mm clearance.
- Honda Fit — Honda Fit 1.3 (GK), typical price KES 850K–1.4M, 99 hp, 19 km/L (≈ KES 17,900/month), 135 mm clearance.
What a KES 1M car costs each month
- Loan instalment: KES 19,500 (after a KES 300,000 deposit)
- Comprehensive insurance: KES 3,300
- Fuel: KES 17,900
- Total: about KES 40,700 a month
30% deposit, 15% a year on a reducing balance over 48 months, comprehensive insurance at about 4% of the value a year, and fuel for 1,500 km a month for a typical car in this budget. Try your own numbers in the loan calculator.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best car under KES 1 million in Kenya?
Good-value models at this budget include Toyota Vitz, Nissan Note, Mazda Demio, Toyota Probox / Succeed, Honda Fit — chosen for fuel economy, reliability, parts costs and ground clearance. Condition and history matter more than the model, so check any car before you pay.
What does a KES 1M car cost per month?
With a 30% deposit (KES 300,000) and a four-year loan at 15% reducing balance, about KES 19,500 a month, plus about KES 3,300 for comprehensive insurance and about KES 17,900 for fuel at 1,500 km a month — roughly KES 40,700 in total.
Should I buy ex-Japan or locally used at this budget?
Ex-Japan cars come with a checkable auction sheet but must be first registered in 2019 or later, which pushes prices up. Locally used cars stretch a budget further — just check the NTSA record, service history and condition carefully.