What is the estimated value of a 2017 Ford Fusion?
A 2017 Ford Fusion typically sells for roughly $9,000 to $17,000 in today’s market, depending on trim and mileage.
Current market snapshot
Valuations come from major guides and current listings. The ranges below reflect typical private-party, trade-in, and dealer-retail figures for a Fusion with standard mileage (about 60,000–90,000 miles) in late 2025.
- Private-party value (roughly 60,000–90,000 miles): S about $11,000–$13,000; SE about $12,000–$14,000; SEL about $13,000–$15,000; Titanium about $15,000–$17,000.
- Trade-in value (same mileage): S about $7,000–$9,000; SE about $8,000–$10,000; SEL about $9,000–$11,000; Titanium about $11,000–$13,000.
- Dealer retail listings (private-party style retail): S about $13,000–$16,000; SE about $15,000–$18,000; SEL about $16,000–$21,000; Titanium about $18,000–$24,000.
Keep in mind that mileage beyond the 60,000–90,000 range, accident history, maintenance, and optional features can shift these numbers by a few hundred to several thousand dollars. Regional demand also matters.
What affects the value
Several factors determine how much a 2017 Fusion is worth at sale or trade-in. The main drivers are listed below.
Core value drivers
- Trim level and options (S vs SE vs SEL vs Titanium) — higher trims command more value.
- Mileage — lower mileage generally increases value; higher mileage lowers it.
- Vehicle condition — cosmetic wear, mechanical condition, and any past accidents affect price.
- Maintenance history — a complete service record enhances buyer confidence.
- Color and regional demand — some colors and features are more desirable in certain markets.
- Equipment and packages — AWD, leather, reliability features, or tech packages can impact value.
Understanding these factors helps you estimate where your car sits within the overall range and plan a sale or trade accordingly.
How to get an exact estimate for your vehicle
To determine your precise value, gather your car’s details and compare multiple sources. Start with the major price guides and verify against local listings.
- Gather essential details: trim level, engine, transmission, options, mileage, VIN, and condition.
- Check multiple valuation sources: Kelley Blue Book (KBB), Edmunds, NADAguides, and NADA Guides to obtain private-party, trade-in, and dealer-retail values.
- Look up current local listings and recent sales in your area to calibrate the guides to your market.
- Consider how you plan to sell (private sale vs trade-in) and timing, as demand can shift prices.
Having the exact figures for your specific car will give you a reliable target when negotiating with buyers or a dealer.
Summary
In sum, a 2017 Ford Fusion sits in a broad value band that reflects trim, mileage, and condition. For a typical car with average mileage, expect a private-party range around the low-to-mid teens, with trade-in offers generally lower and dealer retail prices higher. Use KBB, Edmunds, NADAguides, and local listings to refine your numbers, and factor in your vehicle’s specific history and options.
