John Deere Tractor Price: New, Used & Ownership Costs

John Deere makes everything from sub-compact tractors for small properties to very large row-crop and track machines, so a single John Deere tractor price does not exist. What you pay depends on horsepower class, whether it has a cab, and what comes bundled with it, such as a front loader, mower deck, or other implements.

The figures here do not come from deere.com. They come from third-party sources: a general tractor buying guide, a tractor reference database that lists original prices, and an equipment auction company's guide for one popular model. John Deere and its dealers set their own prices, which can differ from these numbers and change during the year. This page does not give a starting price for each John Deere series. Get a written quote from a John Deere dealer for the exact tractor and package you want.

The buying guide's brand-wide range is $15,000 – $200,000. The low end reflects small compact tractors, while the high end covers larger, more powerful machines. To show how far the top of the lineup goes, the same guide lists the 2024 model John Deere 9RX 640, a very large track tractor, at $840,000. Few buyers shop in that range, but it shows why a blanket answer is not very useful.

A tractor reference database lists original prices for some current models. These are the 2026 figures it shows.

The 1025R is a sub-compact tractor and is listed at $18,013. The 2038R, a step up in the compact class, is listed at $29,499. The 4066R is shown in two versions: a hydrostatic model with a rollover protection structure (ROPS) at $54,245, and one with a cab at $65,850. The gap between the two shows how much a cab can add to the price of the same tractor.

These are tractor prices, not packages. A loader, mower, or other implements are usually extra, and dealers often sell tractors in bundles.

The 5075E is a utility tractor that many buyers consider. An equipment auction company's guide says a new one can cost around $40,000 – $50,000. Used prices depend on the model year, and the same guide gives these ranges, based on pricing data from an equipment valuation firm.

Older builds cost less, with the 2008 to 2012 range at $23,500 – $27,000 and the newest builds at $32,400 – $35,000. Hours, condition, and attachments can move any individual machine above or below these ranges.

• Size and power. Larger engines and heavier frames cost more.
• Cab or open station. The 4066R figures above show how much a cab can change the price.
• Loader and attachments. A front loader, backhoe, or mower deck is usually an added cost.
• Transmission. Hydrostatic and gear options are priced differently.
• Dealer and region. Freight, setup, and promotions vary by dealer.
• Model year. Prices rise over time, and older models cost less when used.

Ask for a quote that lists the tractor, loader, tires, implements, freight, setup, and any fees. Ask what financing offers or rebates apply, and when they end. If you plan to buy used, ask about hours, service records, and whether any warranty remains. Compare quotes from more than one dealer, since packages differ.

Beyond the purchase, plan for fuel, oil and filter changes, grease, tires, implement wear, insurance, storage, and repairs. Heavy daily use wears a tractor faster than occasional mowing. The operator's manual lists service intervals for your model, and a dealer can estimate yearly maintenance for your use.