71%
Versus the busiest Sportage year
2018 has about 71% as many still registered as 2022 (about 19,500).

2018 Kia Sportage
13,800
still registered in Oz
Common
More common than about 63% of cars still registered
Rarity here means how many are still registered today — not how many were built.
About 13,800 Kia Sportage vehicles made in 2018 were still registered in Australia on 31 January 2025. Cars made in 2018 are 8.7% of every Kia Sportage still registered (about 159,000 across all years). By count, 2018 ranks 4th of 28 build years for the Sportage. The busiest year is 2022 (about 19,500 still registered); 2018 has about 71% as many. Rarer than 50% of other 2018 vehicles still registered.
Still registered on Aussie roads · BITRE as at 31 Jan 2025
71%
Versus the busiest Sportage year
2018 has about 71% as many still registered as 2022 (about 19,500).
8.7%
Share of this Sportage fleet
About 13,800 of about 159,000 Sportage vehicles still registered, all years together.
30%
Registered in NSW
About 4,080 of about 13,800 are registered in NSW. State figures come from a separate BITRE table, so they can differ slightly from the national count.
How many of this exact car were still registered on 31 January each year (2021–2025). Not new sales in those calendar years.
About the same since 2021
Tap a point for its count.
BITRE snapshots. Later releases can revise earlier years. Pre-2021 figures are not on this chart.
| Date | Still registered |
|---|---|
| 31 Jan 2021 | About 14,000 |
| 31 Jan 2022 | About 13,900 |
| 31 Jan 2023 | About 13,900 |
| 31 Jan 2024 | About 13,800 |
| 31 Jan 2025 | About 13,800 |
Above the average manufacture year for this model — tap bars for counts.
Still registered counts for this model · BITRE as at 31 Jan 2025
Manufacture years for the Sportage, with your year highlighted. Tap a bar for its count.
| Year made | Still registered |
|---|---|
| 1993 | About 3 |
| 1997 | About 119 |
| 1998 | About 45 |
| 1999 | About 105 |
| 2000 | About 122 |
| 2001 | About 135 |
| 2002 | About 118 |
| 2003 | About 70 |
| 2005 | About 610 |
| 2006 | About 575 |
| 2007 | About 909 |
| 2008 | About 939 |
| 2009 | About 1,620 |
| 2010 | About 2,130 |
| 2011 | About 3,300 |
| 2012 | About 3,660 |
| 2013 | About 6,410 |
| 2014 | About 6,290 |
| 2015 | About 6,820 |
| 2016 | About 10,600 |
| 2017 | About 13,600 |
| 2018 | About 13,800 |
| 2019 | About 13,000 |
| 2020 | About 8,880 |
| 2021 | About 9,290 |
| 2022 | About 19,500 |
| 2023 | About 16,800 |
| 2024 | About 19,400 |
Where these still-registered vehicles are recorded by state/territory
Tap a bar for its count.
| State | Still registered |
|---|---|
| NSW | About 4,080 |
| VIC | About 3,880 |
| QLD | About 3,110 |
| WA | About 1,250 |
| SA | About 923 |
| TAS | About 219 |
| ACT | About 240 |
| NT | About 51 |
Most common colour: White
Victorian registrations of this model, all years. National colour isn’t published.
This year of manufacture.
A typical suv tank is about 70 L — edit if you know yours.
Estimate only. Nearby pump prices from public fuel-price feeds. Not a valuation.
About 1,020 cars
Watch this many cars go by and it’s a 50-50 chance one is a 2018 Kia Sportage.
A rough guide, based on official registration numbers.
Based on BITRE Road Vehicles Australia, January 2021–2025 (CC BY 3.0 AU; the January 2024 release is CC BY 2.5 AU). Colour: Victorian Department of Transport and Planning, Whole Fleet Vehicle Registration Snapshot by Model, Q4 2024 (CC BY 4.0). Oz rare cars is not affiliated with or endorsed by BITRE, the Australian Government or the Victorian Government. Registration counts are not sales, not a valuation, and not advice. Method