Yes. As of Nov 2, 2026, adjusted for trim and model year, Porsche 997 prices over the last 12 months were rising, about +29% a year (425 online-auction sales); over the last 3 months the mix-adjusted median moved +5% against the 3 months before (within normal sample noise), with the raw median at $83,500 against $72,750, and our market signal reads Hold (no clear move).
Within the 997, rising fastest is the Porsche 997 Turbo S (+132%/yr).
Quarter by quarter (online auctions): the median was $78,750 in Q3 2026 (136 sales), against $67,608 in Q2 2026 (128 sales), a +16% change. Quarterly medians move with the mix of cars sold, which is why the headline answer uses the mix-adjusted figures.
Quarterly median price
Quarterly median sold prices
| Quarter | Sales | Median | Middle 50% |
|---|---|---|---|
| Q3 2025 (partial sample) | 36 | $56,750 | $43,400–$70,500 |
| Q4 2025 | 33 | $71,000 | $58,000–$85,500 |
| Q1 2026 | 101 | $59,000 | $44,200–$89,700 |
| Q2 2026 | 128 | $67,608 | $49,800–$93,900 |
| Q3 2026 | 136 | $78,750 | $54,500–$125,200 |
| Q4 2026 (to date) | 45 | $91,000 | $62,000–$129,000 |
U.S.-dollar sales at online auctions (the venues the market signal uses), by sale date. A median needs 3+ sales and a middle-50% range 5+. "Partial sample" means our sample for this model starts part-way through that quarter.
Monthly medians and the 3-month windows
Which 997 cars are rising?
| Page | 12-month trend | Sales (12 mo) | Signal |
|---|---|---|---|
| Porsche 997 Turbo S | +132%/yr | 25 | No signal |
| Porsche 997 Turbo | +42%/yr | 87 | HOLD |
| Porsche 997.2 | +29%/yr | 156 | HOLD |
| Porsche 997.1 | +20%/yr | 290 | HOLD |
| Porsche 997 Carrera 4S | +19%/yr | 59 | HOLD |
| Porsche 997 Carrera | +15%/yr | 68 | SELL |
| Porsche 997 Carrera S | +2%/yr | 120 | HOLD |
The same mix-adjusted 12-month trend as above, computed separately for each sub-generation or trim with enough dated sales. Smaller samples swing more.
Compare the trend
- Porsche 996 vs 997: 996 +16%/yr, 997 +29%/yr
- Porsche 997 vs 991: 997 +29%/yr, 991 -3%/yr
How we measure the trend
The 12-month trend is a robust (Theil-Sen) slope of sold prices after removing each sale's trim and model-year effect, so a run of pricier cars does not look like a rising market. The 3-month change compares the mix-adjusted median of the last 3 months with the 3 months before, and the Buy / Hold / Sell signal needs at least 15 sales in each window and a move of 8% or more. These are the same numbers as the market signal on the Porsche 997 page. It describes recent auction results; it is not a forecast or financial advice. Methodology.
Full Porsche 997 price guide: median, trims and every recent sale.
Frequently asked questions
Are Porsche 997 prices going up?
Yes. As of Nov 2, 2026, adjusted for trim and model year, Porsche 997 prices over the last 12 months were rising, about +29% a year (425 online-auction sales); over the last 3 months the mix-adjusted median moved +5% against the 3 months before (within normal sample noise), with the raw median at $83,500 against $72,750, and our market signal reads Hold (no clear move).
What did a Porsche 997 sell for last quarter?
In Q3 2026, the median U.S.-dollar sold price at online auctions was $78,750, from 136 sales. The middle half sold between $54,500 and $125,200.
Will Porsche 997 prices keep rising?
Nobody can know that, and this page does not forecast. It describes recent sold prices: the 12-month trend is rising, about +29% a year. Supply, condition and wider market conditions can change direction quickly.
Published Nov 2, 2026. Figures as of Nov 2, 2026, rebuilt weekly from the latest sample.