Comfortable, versatile, good-looking, and with the ability to make a statement on pretty much any road, luxury SUVs are a go-to for so many of us from all walks of life. Some models can seat up to eight people, they are brimming with opulent tech, they boast great comfort features, a lot of them are performance demons, and they can be very useful thanks to their space, interior storage, and clever cargo solutions. But they do cost a pretty penny.Current figures show that the average price of a full-size luxury SUV is now over $100,000, and with the average price of a new vehicle in the U.S.A. at nearly $50,000, a lot of us are priced out of the market altogether and can just sit by and watch as new luxury SUVs sail by. The good news for those of us who are willing to wait, though, is that they depreciate quicker than any other segment on the auto market. We know it isn't great if you buy a new one, but if you are willing to wait five years for a used luxury SUV, you could be looking at a bargain.We have found the ten luxury SUVs that depreciate in value the most over five years and have brought you information about each model's depreciation rates, each model's performance specifications, what you get from each plush ride, and why buying a used SUV could make for a good buy in 2025.2:122016 Lexus RX 350 action shotRelatedTop 10 Used SUVs That Give You A Luxury Feel At A More Affordable PriceLooking for a luxury SUV but don't want to drive one off the new lot? Look here.In order to give you the most up-to-date and accurate information possible, the data used to compile this article was sourced from various manufacturers and other authoritative sources, including J.D. Power, Statista, Repair Pal, Car Edge, and Kelley Blue Book. The following ten luxury SUVs have all been chosen because they depreciate the most after five years out of all the models in the luxury SUV Segment. They have been ordered from the model that depreciates the quickest out of the ten to the model that depreciates the slowest out of the ten. Infiniti QX80 Average Five-Year Residual Value: 45.69% Link ImageThis year's Infiniti QX80 has an MSRP of $85,550, with prices going up to $110,595 for the top-of-the-range model. It is a lot of money from the start, though you do get an extremely plush ride, lots of innovative seating for up to and supreme comfort, but the bad news is that, over five years, depreciation is very high, on average, just under 58% value loss.There are four QX80 trims available in 2025, and they include:2025 Infiniti QX80 Pure. MSRP: $85,550. 2025 Infiniti QX80 Luxe. MSRP: $92,650. 2025 Infiniti QX80 Sensory. MSRP: $100,645. 2025 QX80 Autograph. MSRP: $110,595. If you were to buy the 2025 QX80 Pure for its MSRP of $85,550 (with no added extras), drive it 12,000 miles a year, and keep it in good condition, you could sell it in five years for $35,880. 2025 Infiniti QX80 Performance Specifications Engine3.5-Liter Turbocharged V-6TransmissionNine-Speed AutomaticHorsepower450 HorsepowerTorque516 LB-FTDrivelineRear-Wheel Drive or All-Wheel Drive0-60 MPH6.8 SecondsTop Speed123 MPHTowing Capacity8,500 LBSPayload Capacity1,455 LBSBoasting a head-turning, massive build, carved-out bodywork, and a getting-more instantly recognizable front grille and badge, you are going to notice the QX80 in the sea of luxury and non-luxury SUVs on our roads, while the inside is adorned with a 14.3-inch INFINITI InTouch touch screen with Google built-in, smartphone connectivity, and comfortable seating.For you audiophiles out there, the Sensory trim boasts a 25-speaker Klipsch Reference Premiere Audio System, while the Autograph model is designed to take luxury a step further with ProPILOT Assist 2.1 and unique 22-inch machine-finished wheels. So, whether you are looking for immersive comfort or all-around plushness, there is a QX80 out there. 2025 Infiniti QX80 Pros Fast for its size. It has a good towing capacity. Seating for up to eight passengers is available. 2025 Infiniti QX80 Cons Some owners have complained about a rough ride over loose surfaces. You have to pay more for ultra-luxe features. Very large, which could make it difficult in the cities. Mercedes-Benz GLS-Class Average Five-Year Residual Value: 46.93% Mercedes-BenzMercedes-Benz is no stranger to rolling out luxurious SUVs; they are one of the market leaders in it, and the 2025 Mercedes-Benz GLS-Class is no exception to the rule. There are four trims available this year; all are exceptionally aggressive-looking, boast a snarling powertrain, and are packed with exquisite materials and features that give this performance-oriented SUV a real classy edge.The GLS 450 kicks off the 20254 model range with a starting price of $89,200 and boasts a 7-seat cabin, heated and ventilated front seats, 64-color LED ambient lighting, a panoramic sunroof, a 12.3-inch touchscreen mated with Mercedes-Benz User Experience (MBUX), and is available with a potent 3.0-liter turbocharged inline-six. Up next is the GLS 580 ($114,800), which builds on the GLS 450 and elevates luxury with heated front armrests, a heated steering wheel, multi-contour front seats with massage function, four-zone climate control, and topstitched Nappa leather upholstery. 2025 Mercedes-Benz GLS-Class Performance Specifications Engine3.0-Liter Turbocharged Inline-Six Mild-Hybrid4.0-Liter Turbocharged V-8 Mild-Hybrid4.0-Liter Twin-Turbocharged V-8 Mild-HybridTransmissionNine-Speed AutomaticNine-Speed AutomaticNine-Speed AutomaticHorsepower375 Horsepower510 Horsepower603 HorsepowerTorque369 LB-FT538 LB-FT627 LB-FTDrivelineAll-Wheel DriveAll-Wheel DriveAll-Wheel Drive0-60 MPH5.8 Seconds