What's a wrecked 2013 Chevrolet Captiva worth?
$175–$350
Priced from 66 US auction sales of 2013 Chevrolet Captivas in the last 6 months — every condition from lightly damaged to non-running.
Price my Captiva — free estimate + free offersTakes about a minute · adjusts for your damage, mileage and title
The 2013 Chevrolet Captiva auction market at a glance
The middle half of sales ran from $175 to $350, a 2x spread, so the damage on the car matters far more than the badge.
70% still ran and drove when sold; most were lightly or moderately damaged, which props up the median.
The most common primary damage was front end (49% of sales), followed by rear end (17%).
Next to neighboring years of the Captiva, a 2014 brought the same median.
The typical one crossed the block with about 138,000 miles.
Where the money lands
A Captiva that runs and drives with a clean title sells near the top of the range; heavy damage, missing parts or no title pulls toward the bottom. Answer six questions and the estimate adjusts to your car.
2013 Captiva auction price trend
Monthly median with the typical (25th–75th percentile) band.
What kind of damage these had
Get your exact number
The range above covers every 2013 Captiva sold — wrecked lightly and totaled completely. Your car's damage, drivability, mileage and title move it thousands of dollars inside (or past) that range. The free estimate takes about a minute; your precise, condition-adjusted number — with recent comparable sales, photos and parting-out economics — is in the full report ($1.99). Real offers from licensed buyers are always free.
Start my free estimateWrecked 2013 Chevrolet Captiva questions
How much is a wrecked 2013 Chevrolet Captiva worth?
Most sold for $175 to $350 at US auctions over the last 6 months, with a median of $250 across 66 sales. Where yours lands depends on the damage, whether it runs, mileage and title.
Does it matter if my 2013 Chevrolet Captiva still runs?
Yes. 70% of the ones sold still ran and drove. Runners with light damage sell toward the top of the range; non-runners, flood and fire cars sell toward the bottom.
Should I part out my wrecked 2013 Chevrolet Captiva or sell it whole?
At a median of $250, selling whole usually wins: parting out takes months, and fees and the leftover shell eat most of the difference.
Can I sell a 2013 Chevrolet Captiva with a salvage title?
Yes. Buyers of damaged cars handle salvage titles every day and price the brand in. A missing title narrows the pool of buyers more than a salvage brand does, and state rules decide who can buy a car without one.
Other Chevrolet Captiva years
More wrecked Chevrolet values
2018 Equinox 2019 Equinox 2020 Equinox 2018 Silverado 2015 Silverado 2017 Silverado 2016 Silverado 2014 Silverado All Chevrolet models →
Figures are aggregate US auction sale results for this year, make and model over the trailing 6 months, rounded to $25. Informational only — not an offer to purchase or an appraisal of any specific vehicle.