Last updated: October 2026 · Estimated market prices
Quick answer: Nissan pickup trucks in Nigeria cost from about ₦6 million for an older Frontier to around ₦70 million for a brand-new Navara. The full-size Nissan Titan costs ₦7 million to ₦55 million.
| Truck / Years | Condition | Estimated price |
|---|---|---|
| Frontier (2005–2015) | Used / Tokunbo | ₦6m – ₦14m |
| Frontier (2016–2021) | Tokunbo | ₦14m – ₦25m |
| Frontier (2022–2025) | Tokunbo | ₦35m – ₦55m |
| Navara (used) | Nigerian used | ₦10m – ₦35m |
| Navara (2026) | Brand new (dealer) | ₦55m – ₦70m |
| Titan (2004–2015) | Used / Tokunbo | ₦7m – ₦14m |
| Titan (2016–2024) | Tokunbo | ₦20m – ₦55m |
The Navara and Frontier are Nissan’s mid-size pickups. The Navara is the global version (often diesel), sold new in Nigeria through Nissan dealers. The Frontier is the US version (petrol V6). They share a lot of engineering but differ in engines and equipment.
The Titan is Nissan’s full-size pickup with a 5.6L V8 (about 400 hp). Nissan ended Titan production in 2024. It competes with the Ford F-150, Chevrolet Silverado and Toyota Tundra.
The Navara competes with the Toyota Hilux and Ford Ranger (see Ford truck prices). The Hilux resells best; the Navara often comes with more comfort for the money.
About ₦55m–₦70m new, and ₦10m–₦35m used.
They are closely related mid-size pickups for different markets.
No. Production ended in 2024.
About these prices: ranges are estimates based on Nigerian dealer and marketplace asking prices in October 2026. Prices change with the exchange rate, import duty, mileage and condition, so confirm with the seller before you pay. More models in Nissan prices in Nigeria and our car prices in Nigeria hub.
Pmike is the blog editor at LuxuryCars.ng, writing clear guides on car prices, insurance, and ownership to help Nigerians buy cars with confidence.
LuxuryCars.ng is Nigeria’s premier classified marketplace dedicated exclusively to luxury, premium, and exotic automobiles. Built for premium buyers and elite sellers, our platform is not about volume—it’s about quality, credibility, and class.
