GMC Yukon vs Toyota 4Runner: Which Used Buy Wins?
As used buys (July 2026), the GMC Yukon typically lists for $70,775 against $49,657 for the Toyota 4Runner (same model years — 2024–2026 — national medians from live listings). The Toyota 4Runner takes fuel economy (18 MPG combined vs 17 MPG); the GMC Yukon leads on NCAP safety (4.1★ vs 4.0★ average). Overall medians mix very different trims — at the cheapest common trims it's the SLT at $51,999 vs the TRD OFFROAD at $41,894; see the trim-by-trim tables for a fair match. Every figure below is live market data, not book values.
Head to head
Trim-by-trim prices (last 4 model years)
A fair comparison matches equivalent trims, not overall medians. Like for like: at the cheapest common trims, the GMC Yukon SLT ($51,999) faces the Toyota 4Runner TRD OFFROAD ($41,894); the most common trims on the market are the DENALI (45.2% of GMC Yukon listings) and the SR5 (39.5% of Toyota 4Runner listings); at the top of the market, the AT4 ULTIMATE ($93,063) faces the TRD OFF-ROAD PREMIUM ($63,446). Share = portion of the model's trim-labeled used listings (a supply-side popularity signal: what the market actually stocks and sells most). “Cheapest”/“Priciest” mark the ends of the quotable trim range — trim ladders don't map one-to-one across brands, so this is not a factory base-model claim.
| GMC Yukon | Toyota 4Runner | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Trim | Typical price | Share | Trim | Typical price | Share |
| SLE | $44,667 | 1.7% | TRD SPORT | $39,993 | 2.1% |
| SLTCheapest | $51,999 | 15.8% | TRD OFFROADCheapest | $41,894 | 3.0% |
| AT4 | $64,979 | 12.6% | SR5 PREM | $43,177 | 13.6% |
| DENALIMost popular | $66,672 | 45.2% | TRD OFFROAD PREM | $47,897 | 15.1% |
| ELEVATION | $73,210 | 7.0% | LIMITED | $48,346 | 12.2% |
| DENALI ULTIMATE | $77,995 | 13.8% | SR5Most popular | $49,905 | 39.5% |
| AT4 ULTIMATEPriciest | $93,063 | 3.8% | TRD PRO | $55,425 | 6.7% |
| — | TRD OFF-ROAD PREMIUMPriciest | $63,446 | 7.7% | ||
Rows are aligned by price position (both sides sorted cheapest-first), not by equivalent equipment — trim names never map one-to-one across brands. Full per-trim detail (price ranges, mileage) is on each model's price page: GMC Yukon prices · Toyota 4Runner prices.
Used price by model year
| Year | GMC Yukon typical | Toyota 4Runner typical | Difference | GMC Yukon MPG | Toyota 4Runner MPG |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | $87,396 | $58,500 | GMC Yukon +$28,896 | 16–23 MPG | 21–23 MPG |
| 2025 | $70,775 | $49,657 | GMC Yukon +$21,118 | 16–23 MPG | 21–23 MPG |
| 2024 | $64,995 | $44,993 | GMC Yukon +$20,002 | 16–23 MPG | 17 MPG |
| 2023 | $58,000 | $45,071 | GMC Yukon +$12,929 | 16–23 MPG | 17 MPG |
| 2022 | $48,106 | $39,990 | GMC Yukon +$8,116 | 16–23 MPG | 17 MPG |
| 2021 | $43,790 | $37,610 | GMC Yukon +$6,180 | 16–23 MPG | 17 MPG |
| 2020 | $30,266 | $35,471 | Toyota 4Runner +$5,205 | 17–18 MPG | 17 MPG |
| 2019 | $28,990 | $32,766 | Toyota 4Runner +$3,776 | 17–18 MPG | 18 MPG |
| 2018 | $25,978 | $29,808 | Toyota 4Runner +$3,830 | 17–19 MPG | 18 MPG |
| 2017 | $22,999 | $28,092 | Toyota 4Runner +$5,093 | 17–19 MPG | 18 MPG |
| 2016 | $19,990 | $25,254 | Toyota 4Runner +$5,264 | 17–19 MPG | 18–19 MPG |
| 2015 | $18,265 | $22,307 | Toyota 4Runner +$4,042 | 16–18 MPG | 18–19 MPG |
| 2014 | $12,590 | $21,246 | Toyota 4Runner +$8,656 | 15–17 MPG | 18–19 MPG |
| 2013 | $10,995 | $16,997 | Toyota 4Runner +$6,002 | 15–21 MPG | 18–19 MPG |
| 2012 | $10,954 | $16,995 | Toyota 4Runner +$6,041 | 15–21 MPG | 19 MPG |
| 2011 | $8,770 | $15,750 | Toyota 4Runner +$6,980 | 15–21 MPG | 19 MPG |
| 2008 | $7,948 | $11,080 | Toyota 4Runner +$3,132 | 14–21 MPG | 15–18 MPG |
| 2007 | $7,896 | $11,584 | Toyota 4Runner +$3,688 | 14–17 MPG | 16–18 MPG |
| 2005 | $6,500 | $9,999 | Toyota 4Runner +$3,499 | 13–16 MPG | 16–18 MPG |
Typical price = national median asking price of live listings for that model year (July 2026); MPG = EPA combined range across rated versions.
Frequently asked questions
Which is cheaper to buy used — GMC Yukon or Toyota 4Runner?
Comparing the same model years (2024–2026), the Toyota 4Runner is cheaper: it typically lists for $49,657 versus $70,775 for the GMC Yukon (national medians, July 2026).
Which gets better fuel economy — GMC Yukon or Toyota 4Runner?
The Toyota 4Runner: its typical rated version returns 18 MPG combined versus 17 MPG for the GMC Yukon (median across EPA-rated versions of the compared years).
Which is safer — GMC Yukon or Toyota 4Runner?
By NCAP overall crash-test rating the GMC Yukon averages 4.1 of 5 stars across rated years versus 4.0 for the Toyota 4Runner. Always check the specific model year's rating in the table above.
Which is more reliable — GMC Yukon or Toyota 4Runner?
NHTSA lists an average of 4.5 recalls per model year for the GMC Yukon and 4.5 for the Toyota 4Runner. Recall and complaint counts scale with sales volume, so treat them as context and check any specific car's VIN history.
Which trims should I actually compare?
Like for like: at the cheapest common trims, a GMC Yukon SLT typically lists for $51,999 vs $41,894 for a Toyota 4Runner TRD OFFROAD; the most common trims on the market are the DENALI ($66,672, 45.2% of GMC Yukon listings) and the SR5 ($49,905, 39.5% of Toyota 4Runner listings); at the top of the market, the AT4 ULTIMATE ($93,063) faces the TRD OFF-ROAD PREMIUM ($63,446). Overall medians hide this trim mix — use the trim tables above for a fair match. Trim names never map one-to-one across brands, so "cheapest" means the least expensive trim with a real market share, not the factory base.
https://vehisales.com/research/compare/gmc/yukon/vs/toyota/4runner.
Dig deeper
GMC Yukon — live listings & specs Toyota 4Runner — live listings & specs GMC Yukon prices by year Toyota 4Runner prices by year GMC Yukon MPG by year Toyota 4Runner MPG by year
See also: All model comparisons · Best used cars by budget · Used car prices by model.