Used Hybrids for Sale in Orange, CA

Hybrids have nearly doubled in Orange since 2020

About 6% of the cars registered in Orange are hybrids, against about 5% nationwide. Here's the climb since 2020, with Orange now comfortably above the national rate.

How Orange does hybrids

• Toyota leads, as across the county. Toyota leads Orange's hybrids, as it does across Orange County, and Ford hybrids are about twice as common in Orange as across Orange County.
• The 2025 wave. About a fifth of Orange's 2025-model-year cars are hybrids, the highest share of any full model year, and 2025s are also the most common used hybrids on nearby lots.

What's for sale near Orange right now

There are 1,188 used hybrids listed for sale within 15 miles of Orange this week, at a median listing price of $30,000 and about 41,000 miles on the odometer. But only 73 of those pass our model, dealer and mileage screen. Across all of Orange County, 84 used hybrids qualify as Bestest.

Most listed: Prius (131), Camry (110), RAV4 (87), CR-V (86), Sienna (86).

• Model years. About 42% are 2024 or 2025 models.
• Where they are. Most sit at dealers in Irvine, Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach; 107 are in Orange itself.
• Under $25,000. About 1 in 3 of them.

Active dealer listings within 15 miles of Orange on 2026-11-02, via Marketcheck. Refreshed weekly.

Used hybrids near you

• Used hybrids in Santa Ana, median $29,500
• Used hybrids in Tustin, median $29,600
• Used hybrids in Anaheim, median $30,000
• Used hybrids in Garden Grove, median $29,900
• Used hybrids in Irvine, median $29,600
• Used hybrids in Buena Park, median $30,000
• Used hybrids in Costa Mesa, median $29,600
• Used hybrids in Huntington Beach, median $29,100
• Used hybrids in Newport Beach, median $29,400
• Used hybrids in Mission Viejo, median $32,200
• Used hybrids in Laguna Niguel, median $32,600

All used hybrids in Orange County, 84 qualify as Bestest.

About this data: These figures come from Bestest's analysis of California DMV vehicle registrations (January 1, 2026, the most recent available; brand growth compares the January 2023 and January 2026 files) and the US Department of Energy's national count of registered vehicles (year-end 2025). Fuel type and model year are reported for every registered vehicle. "Hybrid" means a conventional hybrid; plug-in hybrids are counted separately. The DMV leaves the make blank for some vehicles; Toyota is named for nearly all of its cars, so Toyota's share is a conservative figure and other brands' counts are minimums. Analysis by Jason Allan, former head of vehicle reviews and ratings at Kelley Blue Book. Updated October 2026. How we calculate city car data →