With The Average Price Of 0 Km Cars Rising In Brazil, Models Like Renault Kwid And Fiat Mobi Stand Out For Still Being Affordable.
If you’re thinking about buying a 0 km car, get ready: finding options for less than R$ 100,000 has become a real challenge. The escalation of prices in Brazil has left most entry-level models outside this range, with the average price of 0 km cars exceeding R$ 150,000. Even so, there are still 12 models that cost below this limit, at least in their basic versions.
Among them, Renault Kwid and Fiat Mobi stand out not only for their price but also because they have top-of-the-line versions that still remain below R$ 100,000. The Fiat Mobi is currently the cheapest car in the country, with prices starting at R$ 74,990. Right behind, comes the Renault Kwid, costing from R$ 76,090. These two models remain viable options for those looking for an affordable 0 km.
Furthermore, the Citroën C3 rounds out the podium of the cheapest, with a starting price of R$ 77,590. However, its more expensive version, equipped with a turbo engine, already breaks the barrier and costs R$ 100,990.
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Hyundai sells an executive minivan that looks like a VIP room on wheels: Custin carries 7 people, uses a 1.5 turbo engine with 168 hp, 8-speed automatic transmission, and costs around R$ 157,000 in direct conversion in Vietnam.
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The 7-seater Toyota that seems too cheap to exist in Brazil: Rush has a 1.5 engine, manual or automatic option, and a converted price close to R$ 81,000, while here families need to aim for much more expensive SUVs.
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The 2012 Mitsubishi Pajero Dakar diesel shows 314,000 km and still draws attention for its reputation for durability; the seven-seater 4×4 SUV handles trails, but signs of severe use may conceal losses for used car buyers.
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Peugeot publicly acknowledged the errors of the PureTech engine, which caused serious failures in hundreds of thousands of cars, and introduced the new Turbo 100 as a definitive solution, a 1.2 turbo tested for over 3 million kilometers that replaces the faulty belt with a more durable chain.
Renault Stepway And Others Almost Off The List
Other models, like the Renault Stepway, still manage to keep the price below R$ 100,000, but only in the entry-level version, sold for R$ 86,990. Vehicles such as the Fiat Cronos (R$ 95,990), the Citroën Basalt (R$ 96,990), and the Hyundai HB20S sedan (R$ 99,490) are on the verge of leaving this list as prices continue to rise.
Complete List: The 12 0 Km Cars For Less Than R$ 100 Thousand
Fiat Mobi
Cheapest Version: R$ 74,990
Most Expensive Version: R$ 77,990
Renault Kwid
Cheapest Version: R$ 76,090
Most Expensive Version: R$ 82,090
Citroën C3
Cheapest Version: R$ 77,590
Most Expensive Version: R$ 100,990
Renault Stepway

Cheapest Version: R$ 86,990
Fiat Argo
Cheapest Version: R$ 86,990
Most Expensive Version: R$ 102,990
Peugeot 208
Cheapest Version: R$ 88,990
Most Expensive Version: R$ 123,990
Hyundai HB20
Cheapest Version: R$ 90,690
Most Expensive Version: R$ 124,390
Chevrolet Onix
Cheapest Version: R$ 90,770
Most Expensive Version: R$ 123,390
Volkswagen Polo
Cheapest Version: R$ 90,990
Most Expensive Version: R$ 158,590
Fiat Cronos
Cheapest Version: R$ 95,990
Most Expensive Version: R$ 114,990
Citroën Basalt
Cheapest Version: R$ 96,990
Most Expensive Version: R$ 115,890
Hyundai HB20S
Cheapest Version: R$ 99,490
Most Expensive Version: R$ 130,090
For those keen on affordable models like Renault Kwid and Fiat Mobi, this may be the last chance before inflation pushes prices up even more. For now, 0 km cars below R$ 100,000 still exist, but they are becoming increasingly rare.

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