Nissan GT-R

1,796 on UK roads in 2025-33 vs 2024

On the road

1,796

1,796 licensed

Change vs 2024

-1.8%

-33 cars

New in 2025

first-time registrations

Electrified

hybrid, plug-in & battery

The Nissan GT-R is an uncommon sight on UK roads, with 1,796 licensed in 2025 - down 1.8% on 2024. 3 were registered new in 2025. The fleet is overwhelmingly petrol (100%), with most in the Over 3.0L class. Most date from the 2010-2014 era.

How many are left?

Licensed Nissan GT-R cars on the road over time

New registrations

First-time registrations per year

What the typical Nissan GT-R looks like

Fuel, engine size and age across every Nissan GT-R on the road today.

Engine size

Cars on the road by engine capacity

2.0-3.0L1
Over 3.0L1,795

How old are they?

Share of cars by the year they were first registered

2005-200924%
2010-201437%
2015-201934%
2020-20255%

MOT & reliability

2025 MOT data

How a Nissan Gt R holds up at its MOT and how it's driven - from 2,438 tests, tracked across 2022-2025.

First-time pass rate

Average for its class

95.9%

2,438 MOT tests in 2025 · 2,374 first-time

Pass rate over time

2022

95.1%

2023

95.2%

2024

95.2%

2025

95.9%

▲ 0.8 pts since 2022

Pass rate by age

First-time pass rate by the car's age (tested in 2025)

How a Nissan Gt R is driven

tracked across 2022-25

How much it's driven

miles a year, from 2,588 cars tracked across years

2,527miles a year · low use

88.9%

low · <5k

10.6%

avg · 5-15k

0.5%

high · 15k+

Most cover 867-3,334 miles a year (median 1,869).

Miles driven by age

Yearly mileage as the car ages

Driven most when newer, easing as it gets older.

Mileage & condition

Typical mileage at test

Odometer when tested (2025)

44,056

14,462middle 50%: 25,199-59,67576,765

Typical odometer rising: 39,076 → 41,028 → 42,441 → 44,056

Holds up by mileage

Pass rate as the odometer climbs

Under 40k

97.2%

40-80k

95.4%

80-120k

91.1%

120k+

93.8%

Petrol vs diesel

First-time pass rate by fuel

Not enough data.

A 2025 Nissan Gt R passes first time 95.9% of the time - above the 77.6% UK average. The typical one is driven about 2,527 miles a year, and reliability is mostly about miles: 97.2% of low-mileage cars pass versus 93.8% past 120k.

Why a GT-R fails its MOT

2025 MOT data

Of 97 first-time fails, here's what gets flagged most. Most cars fail on more than one item, so shares add up past 100%.

Where a GT-R fails

Share of failed tests, by area

Exhaust & emissions37.1%

Tyres33%

Visibility16.5%

Brakes15.5%

Suspension11.3%

Lamps & electrical8.2%

Number plate & VIN5.2%

Body & structure4.1%

Top specific defects

Exact items most often recorded as the reason a car failed

Emissions levels exceed default limits19

A tyre cords visible or damaged18

Emissions levels exceed the manufacturer's specified limits14

Wiper blade missing or obviously not clearing the windscreen10

Emission control equipment fitted by the manufacturer missing, obviously modified or obviously defective10

Lambda coefficient outside the default limits or the range specified by the manufacturer9

Tyre tread depth not in accordance with the requirements8

Windscreen washers not working or not providing sufficient fluid to clear the windscreen6

A suspension pin, bush or joint excessively worn5

Emissions test unable to be completed5

30.9% flagged dangerous·2.1 defects per fail·97 fails analysed

Nissan GT-R - frequently asked

How many Nissan GT-R are left in the UK?

There are 1,796 Nissan GT-R cars still licensed on UK roads in 2025, down 1.8% on 2024.

How many new Nissan GT-R were registered in 2025?

3 brand-new Nissan GT-R cars were first registered in 2025.

What fuel does the typical Nissan GT-R use?

Most are petrol - about 100% of all Nissan GT-R on the road, with the majority in the Over 3.0L engine class. In total, 0% are electrified (hybrid, plug-in or battery).

How old is the typical Nissan GT-R?

Most Nissan GT-R cars on the road today date from the 2010-2014 era.

How reliable is the Nissan GT-R?

95.9% of Nissan GT-R cars pass their MOT first time, compared with a UK average of 77.6% across all cars. The typical tested Nissan GT-R has around 41,629 miles on the clock.

Buying a Nissan GT-R?

Before you buy a specific Nissan GT-R, run its registration through AnalyzeMyCar for MOT history, mileage checks, service history and valuation.

Check a car

What the typical Nissan GT-R looks like

Fuel, engine size and age across every Nissan GT-R on the road today.

Engine size

Cars on the road by engine capacity

2.0-3.0L1
Over 3.0L1,795

How old are they?

Share of cars by the year they were first registered

2005-200924%
2010-201437%
2015-201934%
2020-20255%

MOT & reliability

2025 MOT data

How a Nissan Gt R holds up at its MOT and how it's driven - from 2,438 tests, tracked across 2022-2025.

First-time pass rate

Average for its class

95.9%

2,438 MOT tests in 2025 · 2,374 first-time

Pass rate over time

2022

95.1%

2023

95.2%

2024

95.2%

2025

95.9%

▲ 0.8 pts since 2022

Pass rate by age

First-time pass rate by the car's age (tested in 2025)

How a Nissan Gt R is driven

tracked across 2022-25

How much it's driven

miles a year, from 2,588 cars tracked across years

2,527miles a year · low use

88.9%

low · <5k

10.6%

avg · 5-15k

0.5%

high · 15k+

Most cover 867-3,334 miles a year (median 1,869).

Miles driven by age

Yearly mileage as the car ages

Driven most when newer, easing as it gets older.

Mileage & condition

Typical mileage at test

Odometer when tested (2025)

44,056

14,462middle 50%: 25,199-59,67576,765

Typical odometer rising: 39,076 → 41,028 → 42,441 → 44,056

Holds up by mileage

Pass rate as the odometer climbs

Under 40k

97.2%

40-80k

95.4%

80-120k

91.1%

120k+

93.8%

Petrol vs diesel

First-time pass rate by fuel

Not enough data.

Why a GT-R fails its MOT

2025 MOT data

Of 97 first-time fails, here's what gets flagged most. Most cars fail on more than one item, so shares add up past 100%.

Where a GT-R fails

Share of failed tests, by area

Exhaust & emissions37.1%

Tyres33%

Visibility16.5%

Brakes15.5%

Suspension11.3%

Lamps & electrical8.2%

Number plate & VIN5.2%

Body & structure4.1%

Top specific defects

Exact items most often recorded as the reason a car failed

Emissions levels exceed default limits19

A tyre cords visible or damaged18

Emissions levels exceed the manufacturer's specified limits14

Wiper blade missing or obviously not clearing the windscreen10

Emission control equipment fitted by the manufacturer missing, obviously modified or obviously defective10

Lambda coefficient outside the default limits or the range specified by the manufacturer9

Tyre tread depth not in accordance with the requirements8

Windscreen washers not working or not providing sufficient fluid to clear the windscreen6

A suspension pin, bush or joint excessively worn5

Emissions test unable to be completed5

30.9% flagged dangerous·2.1 defects per fail·97 fails analysed

Nissan GT-R - frequently asked

How many Nissan GT-R are left in the UK?

There are 1,796 Nissan GT-R cars still licensed on UK roads in 2025, down 1.8% on 2024.

How many new Nissan GT-R were registered in 2025?

3 brand-new Nissan GT-R cars were first registered in 2025.

What fuel does the typical Nissan GT-R use?

Most are petrol - about 100% of all Nissan GT-R on the road, with the majority in the Over 3.0L engine class. In total, 0% are electrified (hybrid, plug-in or battery).

How old is the typical Nissan GT-R?

Most Nissan GT-R cars on the road today date from the 2010-2014 era.

How reliable is the Nissan GT-R?

95.9% of Nissan GT-R cars pass their MOT first time, compared with a UK average of 77.6% across all cars. The typical tested Nissan GT-R has around 41,629 miles on the clock.

Buying a Nissan GT-R?

Before you buy a specific Nissan GT-R, run its registration through AnalyzeMyCar for MOT history, mileage checks, service history and valuation.

Check a car