The average insurance costs for a Nissan Juke is $182 a month — or $2,184 a year. Your actual cost could be more or less depending on your driving record, the number of miles you drive in a year and other factors.
A 2017 Nissan Juke starts at a base price of $20,250. With the average insurance rate at $2,184 per year, the annual insurance cost–to–base car price ratio is 10.8%.
Model
Monthly insurance rate
Base car price
370Z
$162.00
$29,990
Altima
$183.00
$22,500
Armada
$220.00
$44,900
Frontier
$147.00
$18,390
GT-R
$158.00
$109,990
Juke
$182.00
$20,250
Leaf
$185.00
$30,680
Maxima
$173.00
$32,610
Murano
$169.00
$29,740
Nv200
$172.00
$21,330
Pathfinder
$220.00
$30,290
Rogue
$176.00
$23,820
Sentra
$220.00
$16,990
Titan
$220.00
$29,580
Titan XD
$227.00
$31,590
Versa
$191.00
$11,990
Versa Note
$180.00
$15,480
To determine our estimated cost, we aggregated quotes from insurance companies using this profile:
2017 Nissan Juke
10,001–15,000 miles driven yearly
No accidents in the past five years
Anti-theft device on vehicle
Driver located in New York
Good credit
Our estimated price is for the state required minimum coverage which includes bodily injury, property damage, uninsured motorist, bodily injury and personal injury protection.
Other factors that can affect your auto insurance rate
Nissan Juke’s model year
Vehicle’s trim
Amount of coverage you need
Estimated miles your drive in a year
Safety and anti-theft features
Driver’s credit score and location
Driver’s age, marital status and gender
Driver’s driving history in the past five years
Whether the driver rents, leases or owns the vehicle
Get the cheapest quotes for your Nissan Juke
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About the Nissan Juke
The Nissan Juke has been around since 2011. The subcompact SUV is known for its sporty handling and strong turbocharged engine. In 2012, a stunt diver used a Nissan Juke to set a Guinness World Record. The driver was able to finish the Goodwood Hill Course on two wheels in 2 minutes 55 seconds.
Unfortunately for Juke lovers, Nissan has replaced this funky model with the new Nissan Kicks for 2018. While the model is still popular abroad, US sales aren’t high enough for Nissan to keep importing this one for American drivers. If you already own a Juke, you shouldn’t have to worry about repairs or insurance costs going up, since most manufacturers support discontinued models like the Juke for decades after it stops being made.
Nissan Juke money-saving safety features
You could save money on car insurance for your Nissan Juke if it comes equipped with these safety features.
Anti-lock brakes
Stability control
Airbags
Seatbelt pretensioners
Anti theft system
How safe is the Nissan Juke?
The 2017 Nissan Juke has been evaluated by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) for safety ratings. The IIHS rated the small overlap front crash test as poor, the lowest possible rating. The Nissan Juke received good ratings, the highest possible rating, for all other crash tests performed by the IIHS. The car received four stars, out of five, for the rollover crash test by the NHTSA. The government organization also awarded three stars for the frontal crash test.
The Nissan Juke model includes lane departure warning, blind spot monitoring and electronic stability control.
How does the Nissan Juke compare to other car models?
From a price standpoint, the Nissan Juke ranks right in the middle of our list of the 360 priciest car models to insure.
Roslyn McKenna Ayers is insurance manager at ValuePenguin and a former publisher at Finder, specializing in home and auto coverage. Her expertise and analysis has been featured on Bankrate, MSN and Reader's Digest. She holds a BA in writing and communications from Maryville College.
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