

Model comparison
Honda Odyssey vs Toyota Sienna
Depreciation, used prices, ownership costs and model-year data compared
See the comparisonMinivans Compared
Minivan resale value reflects family utility, a relatively small new-vehicle market, and meaningful differences in hybrid availability, seating systems, and long-term upkeep. With fewer models to choose from, condition and local supply can matter as much as the badge. Compare the averages, then inspect the year-level data.
9
Models compared
42
Model-year records
60.7%
Median model average
Average depreciation uses every model year available for each vehicle. Coverage varies, so use the model-years column to judge the breadth of each average and open a model guide for like-age comparisons.
| Transit Connect Wagon | Ford | 28.0% | $20,662 | 3 years | — |
| Odyssey | Honda | 34.9% | $26,888 | 12 years | — |
| Sienna | Toyota | 43.9% | $20,739 | 6 years | — |
| Voyager | Chrysler | 46.7% | $15,210 | 1 year | — |
| Pacifica | Chrysler | 60.7% | $15,014 | 4 years | — |
| Grand Caravan | Dodge | 62.1% | $10,964 | 6 years | — |
| Sedona | Kia | 63.0% | $11,813 | 6 years | — |
| Quest | Nissan | 68.5% | $10,489 | 2 years | — |
| Town & Country | Chrysler | 74.5% | $8,875 | 2 years | — |
Popular Matchups
Compare the minivans buyers commonly cross-shop using five-year value retention, used prices, ownership costs and shared model-year data.


Model comparison
Depreciation, used prices, ownership costs and model-year data compared
See the comparison

Model comparison
Depreciation, used prices, ownership costs and model-year data compared
See the comparison

Model comparison
Depreciation, used prices, ownership costs and model-year data compared
See the comparisonBuyer Context
Minivans compete within a focused segment, but their ownership profiles still differ. Fuel economy, cabin flexibility, all-wheel-drive availability, and maintenance history can move demand, while a small local supply can make asking prices volatile.
Seating layout, removable or folding seats, sliding-door operation, cargo room, and driver-assistance equipment shape demand. Desirable configurations can be easier to resell when they solve a specific family need.
Hybrid efficiency can reduce a high-mileage family's running costs, while conventional powertrains may be simpler to evaluate. Compare fuel savings with purchase price, battery coverage, and expected maintenance.
Interior wear, sliding doors, climate controls, tires, and suspension components deserve close inspection. A complete service record is especially valuable on vans that have accumulated substantial family or commercial mileage.
The table compares 9 minivans using each model's average observed depreciation, average used asking price, available RepairPal rating, and model-year coverage. It is designed to narrow a shopping list, not price a specific vehicle. Open a model guide to compare individual years, because age, trim, mileage, condition, and location can produce a different result from the broad model average.
The 42 model-year records represented here are not distributed evenly across every model. A vehicle with mostly recent years may show a lower average depreciation rate than one with a long history that includes older vehicles. Coverage is displayed in the table so you can see that difference. For the fairest comparison, open the model pages and compare vehicles at the same age.
Operate every sliding door, seat mechanism, climate zone, camera, and driver-assistance feature. Check the interior for heavy wear, review tire and suspension condition, and compare service history with mileage. For hybrid vans, confirm battery warranty terms; for all-wheel-drive versions, verify that the added capability is worth the purchase and maintenance premium.