Today's car prices: compare listings from Divar, Bama, and Hamrah Mechanic in one place
A car's real price lives in active listings, not stale tables — and the listings are scattered across Divar, Bama, and Hamrah Mechanic. Here's how Price Finder gathers all three at once and compares listings for the exact model and year.
"Today's car price" is one of the most-searched phrases in Iran's market: car prices shift week to week with the currency, and last month's figure is practically useless today. But unlike phones and appliances, a car's real price lives in listings — what real sellers are asking right now — and those listings are scattered across several sites.
Why finding a car's real price is hard
- Listings are spread across Divar, Bama, and Hamrah Mechanic, and each shows only a slice of the market.
- The same model's price varies sharply with year, trim, and mileage; comparing two mismatched listings is misleading.
- Some listings carry a placeholder instead of a real price: "negotiable", an installment-plan down payment, or a token figure.
- A listing price is the seller's asking price; to read the market you need several similar listings side by side.
How Price Finder compares car prices
Just ask for the model and year in your own words — say, "Peugeot 207 price, 1402 model" — and active listings on Divar, Bama, and Hamrah Mechanic are searched at once. The AI keeps only listings for that car — different years and trims of the same model stay, while parts, accessories, and other models are dropped — and placeholder or outlier prices are removed. Every result carries its source badge (Divar, Bama, or Hamrah Mechanic) and links to the actual listing, so the real ad is one click away.
A few tips for judging a car's price
- Only compare listings of the same year and trim; one model year can mean tens of millions of toman.
- Read the mileage next to the price; a low price with high mileage isn't a bargain.
- The median of several similar listings is a better gauge than the lowest one; the cheapest ad usually has a reason — repaint, accident, or installment terms.
- A listing price is an asking price; leave room to negotiate.
If you want the market's real picture before buying or selling, ask Price Finder for the model and year and get live listings from all three sources, compared — and for the fundamentals, read the complete guide to online price comparison.
For example, see today's prices for the Tondar 90 automatic (1396), Dena Plus automatic, and Samand XU7P (1404).