Used Electric Cars & EVs in Lynnwood, WA

Battery-electric inventory, on the lot in Lynnwood — 20 minutes up I-5 from Seattle.

Electric cars fit the I-5 corridor better than most places: the commute is predictable, the power is cheap, and almost nobody here drives far enough in a day to run one down. What we stock is mostly Hyundai — IONIQ 5, IONIQ 6, and Kona Electric — with a Nissan LEAF or another brand passing through now and then.

Electric vehicles in stock right now

Updated on Oct 23, 4:01 am

2025 Hyundai IONIQ 6 Limited 0 views

2025 Hyundai IONIQ 6 Limited

  • Vehicle Price $38,795
  • Est. sales tax (11.2%) + $4,345
  • Documentary service fee + $200
  • Sale Price $43,340
Est. payment $665/mo
at 6.99% APR · 72 mo
20,438 miles AWD Stock #261034HY
2025 Hyundai IONIQ 6 Limited 0 views

2025 Hyundai IONIQ 6 Limited

  • Vehicle Price $41,795
  • Est. sales tax (11.2%) + $4,681
  • Documentary service fee + $200
  • Sale Price $46,676
Est. payment $716/mo
at 6.99% APR · 72 mo
532 miles AWD Stock #261033HY
2025 Genesis GV60 Standard 0 views

2025 Genesis GV60 Standard

  • Vehicle Price $35,795
  • Est. sales tax (11.2%) + $4,009
  • Documentary service fee + $200
  • Sale Price $40,004
Est. payment $614/mo
at 6.99% APR · 72 mo
16,651 miles RWD Stock #261035HY
2025 Hyundai IONIQ 6 SEL 0 views

2025 Hyundai IONIQ 6 SEL

  • Vehicle Price $29,795
  • Est. sales tax (11.2%) + $3,337
  • Documentary service fee + $200
  • Sale Price $33,332
Est. payment $512/mo
at 6.99% APR · 72 mo
32,604 miles RWD Stock #261032HY
2023 Hyundai IONIQ 5 SEL SponsoredCPO 4 views

2023 Hyundai IONIQ 5 SEL

  • Market Price $29,000
  • Your Discount − $3,000
  • Vehicle Price $26,000
  • Est. sales tax (11.2%) + $2,912
  • Documentary service fee + $200
  • Sale Price $29,112
Est. payment $447/mo
at 6.99% APR · 72 mo
32,400 miles 4WD Stock #261015HY
2024 Hyundai IONIQ 5 SEL SponsoredCPO 3 views

2024 Hyundai IONIQ 5 SEL

  • Market Price $32,250
  • Your Discount − $4,000
  • Vehicle Price $28,250
  • Est. sales tax (11.2%) + $3,164
  • Documentary service fee + $200
  • Sale Price $31,614
Est. payment $485/mo
at 6.99% APR · 72 mo
17,463 miles 4WD Stock #261098HY
2025 Nissan Leaf S 4 views

2025 Nissan Leaf S

  • Market Price $18,500
  • Your Discount − $3,000
  • Vehicle Price $15,500
  • Est. sales tax (11.2%) + $1,736
  • Documentary service fee + $200
  • Sale Price $17,436
Est. payment $268/mo
at 6.99% APR · 72 mo
15,857 miles FWD Stock #261026HD
2024 Hyundai IONIQ 5 SEL SponsoredCPO 3 views

2024 Hyundai IONIQ 5 SEL

  • Market Price $32,000
  • Your Discount − $6,000
  • Vehicle Price $26,000
  • Est. sales tax (11.2%) + $2,912
  • Documentary service fee + $200
  • Sale Price $29,112
Est. payment $447/mo
at 6.99% APR · 72 mo
35,862 miles AWD Stock #261099HY
2024 Hyundai IONIQ 5 Limited SponsoredCPO 2 views

2024 Hyundai IONIQ 5 Limited

  • Market Price $38,000
  • Your Discount − $7,000
  • Vehicle Price $31,000
  • Est. sales tax (11.2%) + $3,472
  • Documentary service fee + $200
  • Sale Price $34,672
Est. payment $532/mo
at 6.99% APR · 72 mo
34,032 miles RWD Stock #261014HZ
2023 Hyundai IONIQ 5 Limited SponsoredCPO 3 views

2023 Hyundai IONIQ 5 Limited

  • Market Price $35,000
  • Your Discount − $3,250
  • Vehicle Price $31,750
  • Est. sales tax (11.2%) + $3,556
  • Documentary service fee + $200
  • Sale Price $35,506
Est. payment $545/mo
at 6.99% APR · 72 mo
26,746 miles 4WD Stock #261094HY
2024 Hyundai IONIQ 5 SEL SponsoredCPO 0 views

2024 Hyundai IONIQ 5 SEL

  • Market Price $30,250
  • Your Discount − $3,500
  • Vehicle Price $26,750
  • Est. sales tax (11.2%) + $2,996
  • Documentary service fee + $200
  • Sale Price $29,946
Est. payment $460/mo
at 6.99% APR · 72 mo
26,588 miles 4WD Stock #261001HY

See all 24 electric vehicles in stock — it refreshes from the dealership feed several times a day.

Battery-electric only — hybrids and plug-in hybrids live in the main inventory. Stock turns over, so what you see here is what the dealership feed reported on its last refresh.

Where can you buy a used electric car near Seattle? Doug’s in Lynnwood keeps used EVs — mostly Hyundai IONIQ 5, IONIQ 6, and Kona Electric — on the same lot family as our Mazda and Hyundai stores, about 20 minutes north of downtown Seattle on I-5. Every one is inspected by the service departments that work on these cars every day, and you can drive two of them back-to-back in a single visit.

Every one is inspected by the same Doug’s Hyundai and Doug’s Mazda service departments that work on these cars daily, which counts for more on an EV than it does on a gas car. Look at what’s actually on the lot below, then come ask the awkward questions about charging and range before you buy anything.

How EV shopping works here

Inspected by people who service EVs

Every vehicle passes a Multi-point inspection in the shops that handle Hyundai and Mazda work daily — including the electric ones. A private seller can’t offer that, and neither can a lot that has never opened one of these cars.

We’ll talk you out of it if it’s wrong

An EV is a great fit for a predictable I-5 commute and a bad fit for someone with nowhere to plug in. Tell us where you park at night and how far you actually drive, and we’ll tell you which it is.

What we won’t claim

We don’t post a remaining-range or battery-health figure for each car, because our inventory feed doesn’t give us one and we’re not going to invent it. Ask about a specific stock number and we’ll tell you what we can verify.

Honest numbers

Posted prices, payment estimates labeled as estimates with the assumptions shown, and no invented urgency. If you want to see what electric cars actually closed at around here, our local sold-price archive lists real prices, not asking prices.

Common questions about used EVs

Where can I find a used EV for sale near Seattle?

Doug’s is in Lynnwood, about 20 minutes north of downtown Seattle straight up I-5, and our used electric inventory sits on the same lot family as our Mazda and Hyundai stores. That means the shop that inspects the car is the shop that services the brand, and it means you can drive two different EVs back-to-back in one visit instead of booking two appointments across town.

Does a used electric car make sense for a Lynnwood or Snohomish County commute?

For most people here, yes. The typical run — Lynnwood, Mill Creek, Edmonds, or Everett down I-5 to Seattle or the Eastside and back — is well inside what any modern EV covers on a single charge, and you start every morning full if you can charge at home. The math gets harder if you regularly drive over the passes or you have nowhere to plug in overnight; that is worth talking through honestly before you buy.

How much range do the used EVs on your lot have?

It depends on the model, the model year, and how the car was used, and we do not publish a per-vehicle range or battery-health number because our inventory feed does not provide one. We would rather say that than guess. Ask us about a specific stock number and we will tell you what we can actually verify, show you what the car reports on its own dash, and help you get a battery health report where one is available.

How much range will I lose in a Puget Sound winter?

Every EV loses some range in the cold — the battery is less efficient and cabin heat costs energy. Our winters are mild by national standards, so the drop here is smaller than it would be in the Midwest, but plan for it on the coldest mornings and on trips east over the mountains. Preconditioning the car while it is still plugged in gets most of that back, and heated seats use far less energy than heating the whole cabin.

Where would I charge a used EV around here?

Most owners do almost all of their charging at home overnight. A Level 2 outlet in the garage refills a normal day’s driving in a few hours; if your commute is short, a standard household outlet can be enough. Public fast charging is common along the I-5 corridor between Everett and Seattle for road trips and for anyone in an apartment, and it is worth checking what is near your actual home and workplace before you commit to an EV.

Is it better to buy a used EV or a new one?

The strongest argument for a used EV is that someone else already absorbed the steepest depreciation, which on electric cars has been significant. Federal and Washington State incentives may also apply to some purchases, but the amounts and eligibility rules change often enough that we will not quote them on a web page — ask us and we will point you to the current official guidance. If you want to see what these cars actually change hands for locally, our sold archive lists real closing prices.

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