Peugeot 508 Showroom

Peugeot 508

$ 81,610 - $ 82,915* MRLP

Sales of traditional passenger cars might be declining in favour of SUVs, but Peugeot’s flagship 508 represents a stylish option keen to buck the trend, available in liftback or Sportswagon body styles with all the features you’d want as standard, and a choice of petrol or plug-in hybrid power.

Latest Peugeot 508 ratings breakdown

7.2

Performance
7.5
Safety Technology
7.2
Ride Quality
7.5
Infotainment & Connectivity
6.9
Handling & Dynamics
7.5
Energy Efficiency
7.5
Driver Technology
7.0
Value for Money
6.8
Interior Comfort & Packaging
7.5
Fit for Purpose
7.0
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What we love

  • -Exterior design is slick 
  • -A smooth drive and quiet cabin
  • -Large boot space is a happy surprise
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What we don't

  • -Infotainment system, including phone connectivity capability, feels outdated
  • -Visibility isn't great 
  • -Price feels high for both brand and car 
2023 Peugeot 508 Sportswagon reviewPlayIconRounded
Review | 21 Nov 2023

7.2

Peugeot's 508 range is now hybrid-only, but is the sleek 508 PHEV Sportswagon the right fit for families?
2022 Peugeot 508 GT Sportswagon review: Supreme style with space
Review | 25 Aug 2022

7.3

The 2022 Peugeot 508 GT Sportswagon is a practical car for impractical people. How thoroughly French.
2022 Peugeot 508 PHEV review: GT Fastback Plug-in Hybrid
Review | 2 Mar 2022

7.7

Peugeot's snazzy sedan offers great looks, sharp driving and a wonderful interior, and now there is a plug-in hybird powertrain. But, there is problem.
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2021 Peugeot 508 GT Fastback review
Review | 21 Aug 2021

8.1

For those wanting to eschew the stampede of SUVs on our roads, the Peugeot 508 GT Fastback proves there's life left in the family sedan.

Peugeot 508 Price*

YearVariantPrice
2023Peugeot 508 GT Plug-In Hybrid 1.6L FWD Hybrid$81,610
2023Peugeot 508 GT Plug-In Hybrid 1.6L Wagon FWD Hybrid$82,915

Peugeot 508 Specs:

Select Variant (2 available)
peugeot-508
Price
$81,610*
FuelType
Hybrid
Transmission
Auto
Drive Type
FWD
Engine
1.6T/81kW Hybrid
Fuel Efficiency
1.5L / 100km
Seats
5
Towing braked
1330 kg
Towing unbraked
745 kg

Latest Images:

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Peugeot 508 Videos

Peugeot 508 Dimensions

The Peugeot 508 has 2 variants with 2 different body types: undefined and Wagon. Depending on variant, the height is 1410mm, the width is 1860mm and length is between 4750mm and 4790mm.

Body typeHeightWidthLength
undefined1410mm1860mm4750mm
Wagon1410mm1860mm4790mm

How safe is the Peugeot 508?

ANCAP rating

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news | 2 Aug 2023
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2021-2022 Peugeot 3008 and 508 plug-in hybrids recalled due to fire risk
Recalls | 14 May 2023
Peugeot's plug-in hybrid 3008 GT Sport and 508 GT have been recalled after two separate battery system faults were discovered, increasing fire risk.
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2020 Peugeot 508 GT: owner review
Owner Review | 16 Aug 2021
It was love at first sight for Peter when he first laid eyes on his 2020 Peugeot 508 GT. Now that he's a 508 owner, has the love remained?
2012 Peugeot 508 GT Luxury HDi Review
Owner Review | 26 Dec 2016
In June 2014 I bought my first 508 . 2.0L Hdi Allure 163hp Auto . It was just 2 years old . I didn't know at that time it was an ex rental car . I enjoyed everything about that car although the extras were limited .Ex rental was no detriment . It was quiet , gear changes went un-noticed, comfortable , easy to drive , quick , economical , & above all for me , a superbly good looking car . Then I had the urge to upgrade ( these urges are frequent ! This upgrade is my 38th car in54 years ! ) I have had the good fortune to buy a 2.2L Hdi GT . 204hp Auto . This one has almost all the extras & the majority of them I find very beneficial . It is all that my first 508 was ....& more , very quick acceleration ! Consequently less economical , but I don't care , I am enjoying it . My only niggle is that it is running on Continental Sport tyres which generate a few indeterminate rattles at times & excessive road noise. The 2.2L engine has a longer stroke , therefore sounds different , on the few occasions it is heard , & although the gearbox has the manual shift option , I never use it as there are the shift paddles on the steering column which I consider a very useful extra . Other extras I really appreciate are the swivel headlights , automatic headlight dipping , welcome & follow me home lighting & the seat movement upon opening the door & the restoration of memory set position upon starting the engine . Also the heated seats & the electric folding mirrors & proximity sensors for reversing ....I wouldn't buy a car without these three ! I cannot comment on servicing costs as I have had the GT for only one month , & the service records of the other car moved on with it . I can't think of any improvement I would like to see in future models , but , if it doesn't already exist , how would it look with white/cream leather instead of black ? I am purposely ignoring the rating , for starters , linking economy & performance? You can't !
2014 Peugeot 508 Allure HDi Touring Review
Owner Review | 7 Jul 2016
I moved from the 3008 to the 508 Hdi touring just over 2 years ago. Have not had one problem since purchase and really enjoy the long distances that I drive and the economy. I drove from Healesville to Cairns last year via Lightning ridge and managed to use only 2.5 tanks of fuel (72 ltr tank)for the trip up for 3,100 approx. kilometres and the car was loaded. I just had a 60 k service done and the only parts purchased so far is a set of wiper blades. Couldn't be more impressed with the power of the diesel especially for overtaking and the in cabin features are excellent. Rear legroom is amazing and back seat passengers get their own climate control. The engine only revs at 1700 revs on the highway at speeds of 110 ks so the economy is easily achieved and I only use on average 6.1 litres per 100 ks but that is mainly highway stints. When in the city its rarely over 7.5. The wagon in Black looks awesome and the interior leather has been very serviceable and there are no marks or scratches. The panorama roof is allways open except for the hot summer days and the heated seats are a godsend in Victoria in the winter. It has cornering head lights, auto speed dependent volume on stereo and really great auto wipers, the best I have had so far. Rear passengers have their own climate control each side and the legroom is fabulous, don't have to move seats forward when you have rear seat passengers. This car I just love to get in and drive.
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2012 Peugeot 508 GT HDi Review
Owner Review | 4 Jul 2016
Just picked up a 2012 508 GT Wagon and thought I would share my first impressions of the car. I'm coming from a 2010 Nissan X-trail ST-L and a 2005 HSV R8 before that, so my impressions will be based on those benchmarks. Outside: It's an interesting looking car. Nice sophisticated lines to it and in black it really looks very sleek in the wagon body. It is distinctly a pug, which is nice as a lot of cars these days are starting to lose their defining styling character. The only issue with the outside is really more functional, with the driver side wiper contacting with the A-Pillar. Something I plan to address over the weekend as access to the wiper arm mount is quite good. Interior: First things first; Very spacious! I am 6 foot 5 so the first test for any car I am interested in is the "can I fit" test. Of the cars I was looking at, Audi A4, Merc C250, VW Passat it is by far the most roomy when it comes to headroom. It's probably on par with the Passat B8 in terms of overall cabin feel and then above the A4 and Merc. I was also pleasantly surprised that with my driver seat set up for me to drive in comfort and with no regard for the passenger behind me, I was able to fit, quick comfortably, in the seat behind the driver. It wasn't exactly spacious, but at the same time I was very comfortable back there. Design wise, I personally think it blows the Merc and Passat out of the water. Nice lines, brilliant piano black accents and everything generally where you would expect it. Only draw back with design is there is a LOT of buttons. A touch screen would have tidied this up which is something I would have found in the Passat and A4. Finish wise, it all feels very well put together. Nice thick steering wheel, everything that opens and closes doesn't feel like it will fall off for a while, no squeaks or rattles that I've noticed and most surfaces feel "premium". There are some immediately obvious issues: 1. The centre console lid rubs on the passenger seat when it's opened which will eventually tarnish the leather. 2. The coating on the door handles was no match for the previous owners nails and is flaking off. I noticed it's a coating similar to plastidip and the plastic under it seems to be black ABS. Worse case, I may try to remove all the coating and just have the black plastic. TBC. The boot space seems to be quite good, though I will find out if I can fit my XL Mountain bike in the back this weekend. On the flip side, storage is... none existent. I am coming from being spoilt for choice in my X-trail where I could fit an entire roast chicken in the glove box, box of tissues and some mircofibre cloths in the storage cubby on top of the dash and various other items in the console bin. Also the 3008 my wife has the centre storage that I can fit my whole arm in. Great for transporting... err.. severed arms? But in the 508, the glovebox is literally that, a spot to put your gloves. I can't even fit the pouch with the manual and service details in there. This is a first to be honest. The centre console is about 50% used up having a USB stick plugged in and that is about it... I am literally trying to work out where to put the pouch with my manuals. With the spare tyre maybe? Gadgets: The 508 I picked up had the upgraded Nappa seats, Power Tailgate and the JBL sound system with GPS. The seats are fantastic! I can set it up perfect and the massage function, which I thought would be rather gimmicky, works quite well. The other think I love is how soft the leather is. I'm not sure if this is specific to the 508 or now just standard in the pugs, but it is much softer feeling compared to my X-trail, my R8 and my wifes 3008. I can't comment accurately on how it compared to the Audi, Merc and VW, bit I don't recall having that moment of "well, this feels nice" when I was in those so read into that what you wil. The GPS unit is horribly out of date. I built my house 5 years ago and my street doesn't exist. Using the GPS will take a bit of time to get used to since when I look up contacts if gives me all my phone contacts mixed in with addresses. Not sure if I haven't worked out how to filter this but it does make selecting "home" difficult. Using the dial to enter the address is also something that I'm not used to, but it seems efficient enough for now. The only issue is the sensitivity, I keep scrolling past the letter I need in the cases of using the dial to scroll or as a joystick to move Up, Down, Left, Right. The sound system, which I was a bit worries about after reading some threads about it on here, is awesome! Nice deep sound and it delivers nice doses of bass when asked to. Both using the radio and playing music from a USB stick I had no issues with the audio quality. Very pleased with that. Engine and Drivetrain If I compare the 2.2L HDi in the 508 to the 2.0 HDi in my wifes 3008, it is a bit rougher at idle and that idle can be felt in the cabin a bit more when sitting at the lights. But as soon as we're moving, fantastic engine! It's very "sensible" in how it revs and always seems to me avoiding breaking a sweet while getting me up and going as it's asked. I turned off the music while cruising at 80kmph and literally all I could hear in the cabin was some wind noise. I could have been in a hybrid for all I knew. This will be great for parents with naughty children. If there is an in car disagreement the ultimate weapon for the driver will be to end the argument abruptly, turn off the stereo and make the other occupants think about what they have done in deafening silence. Yet to see what the fuel economy is really like, but I guess that will have a direct correlation with how much fun I want to have with the paddle shift. Which, to be honest, is probably not a lot as the gearbox is terrible. Slow, unresponsive and stupid. In full auto when you are driving around sensible like it's largely fine, though it takes a moment to wake up when I decide to go from accelerating slowly to accelerating quickly. But, overall when used with the purpose of a A to B run it's fine. The paddle-shifts, however, lull you into a false sense of being able to have some fun with their promise of sharp and responsive shifts. As does the completely pointless "S" mode, which simply seems to make the full auto more less pleasant to drive. With the paddles, the box is constantly arguing with me like a stubborn child not wanting to put away their toys. "Give me 3rd" "No..." "Give be 3rd damn it" "Haha, already gave you third and now I'll give you 4th" The biggest issue is that the box is not smart enough to cancel inputs to shift up that are received in the time it takes for it to decide that it's going to shift up by itself and actually doing so. This keeps resulting in double shifts. Box decides to shift up > I input shift up command via paddle > Box executes it's decision to shift up > Box realises I told it to shift up earlier and shifts up another gear. I'm yet to find the sweet spot on the tach where I know my input will be safe, as it's certainly nowhere near red line nor aligned with the noise coming form the engine. Suspension: Even though I am shave the 19" wheels and the GT has firmer suspension, I have no issues with the ride. It's quite comfortable for me and gives me a sense of being well connected with the road. Roads around Melbourne are generally not that fantastic but I haven't yet had that moment of uttering an "oomph" after you feel the alloy deal with the unforgiving surface. That about covers it. I'm looking forward to seeing what else pops up as I drive this car around some more. But as it stands now, very pleased with the purchase.

Peugeot 508 rivals

8.6

Alpina B3

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$ 159,900 - $ 162,900* MRLP
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8.6

Audi RS4

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1 badge available
$ 166,100* MRLP
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8.6

Porsche Panamera

Sedan
| Wagon
11 badges available
$ 205,300 - $ 432,200* MRLP
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8.5

Audi A6

Sedan
| Wagon
10 badges available
$ 104,100 - $ 133,800* MRLP
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FAQs

Where is the Peugeot 508 made?
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The Peugeot 508 is built in Mulhouse, France.

* ‘MRLP’ is the manufacturer’s recommended list price as provided by our data provider and is subject to change, so is provided to you for indicative purposes only. Please note that MRLP is inclusive of GST, but is exclusive of any options and does not include on-road costs such as registration, CTP, stamp duty and dealer delivery. Where an MRLP is stated as a price range, this reflects the lowest to highest MRLP provided for that model range across the available variants.
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