Chevrolet’s Bolt electric subcompact hatchback remains one of the most accessible electric cars to average American buyers. Despite being phased out, used Chevy Bolt EVs are still generating some buzz in the market due to their extremely low secondhand price of sub-$10,000.
Used Bolt EVs now under $10,000
While the Chevy Bolt EV is no longer available on the brand’s official website, a quick search on digital car marketplaces like Edmunds lists used units selling for as low as $10,000.
For instance, the popular online car sales site displays a 2019 Chevy Bolt EV LT for only $9,499. Despite its low pricing, the unit only has more than 78,000 miles on it and maintains an “Outstanding” battery rating. It also has no accident records. It had four prior owners and served as a corporate fleet vehicle. Its estimated driving range is between 231 and 250 miles.
Another 2019 Chevy Bolt EV LT unit is available at $10,513 with only 59,102 miles. It also has no accident records and only has one owner. It also indicates an “Excellent” battery rating with an estimated driving range between 220 to 244 miles.
Notably, the Chevy Bolt EV is standardly equipped with a 10.2″ infotainment that supports Android Auto and Apple CarPlay integration.
Upcoming next-gen Chevy Bolt EV
General Motors CEO Mary Barra previously announced that a new Chevy Bolt EV will hit the market in 2025. It will be the first Ultium-based model in North America to utilize cheaper LFP batteries.
Excitingly, new GM North America President Marissa West expects the next-gen Chevy Bolt EV to be the “most affordable” electric vehicle model on the market by next year.
It would be unsurprising, considering that the Bolt was the cheapest EV in the US after launching in 2016. Apart from its low price, its enticing features and competitive range enabled it to become the most popular non-Tesla EV in the domestic market.
GM formally discontinued the Chevy Bolt late last year to pave the way for the next-gen iteration due in 2025.
