When Is CPO Worth It?
For luxury brands especially, including BMW, Mercedes-Benz, and Porsche, where repairs are pricey, that added warranty can pay for itself.
A CPO vehicle costs a bit more than a comparable non-certified used vehicle, and in exchange you get a manufacturer inspection, an extended factory warranty, and usually roadside assistance, plus lower depreciation than buying new.
For luxury brands especially, including BMW, Mercedes-Benz, and Porsche, where repairs are pricey, that added warranty can pay for itself.
CPO may not be worth it if the same model is available new with strong incentives, or if you're buying an inexpensive, famously reliable model and have a repair cushion.
Compare all three, new, CPO, and used, with our team across six brands in Glendale.
See CPO InventoryA non-certified used vehicle is sold as-is or with a limited dealer warranty. A CPO vehicle has passed a manufacturer-defined inspection and comes with an extended factory-backed warranty, and often roadside assistance, for a higher price than an equivalent non-certified used vehicle.
Often yes. Luxury-brand repairs, including BMW, Mercedes-Benz, and Porsche, tend to be more expensive, so the extended warranty that comes with certification can offset a meaningful amount of risk.
Yes, typically a premium over a comparable non-certified used vehicle, reflecting the inspection and extended warranty coverage.
It depends on the specific warranty terms, inspection standards, and pricing in the market at the time. Our team can walk through the current CPO programs across all six brands we sell.