2008-2012 used
$7,000Second-generation stock including many ex-Japan Atenza imports. The cheapest end of the parc.
Weekly
$31.99
Monthly
$138.61
Mazda model
Mazda Mazda6 finance calculator
Mazda's large car, sold NZ-new as the Mazda6 and imported from Japan as the Atenza.
Last reviewed: 2 August 2026
Your estimated repayment
Weekly
$64/week
$128 /fortnight $277 /month
$14,000
$0
7.00% p.a.
5 years
Apply for a formal estimate
We are not a finance company. Indicative only. Not a quote or offer of credit. Actual rates, fees, and repayments depend on your circumstances and the lender's decision.
Mazda Mazda6 finance calculator Not a lender. Not a broker. Financing a Mazda Mazda6 in New Zealand
Mazda6 and Atenza are the same car under two badges, and together they account for more than 45,000 vehicles on the Carjam fleet register. Atenza was the Japanese-market name until Mazda retired it in 2019 in favour of the global number, so the used market here carries both and lenders treat them as one asset. It is the large car people buy when they want a wagon rather than an SUV, and the wagon body is a much bigger share of the New Zealand parc than it is of the sedan-led markets Mazda designed it for.
Calculate repaymentsIndicative only. Not a quote or offer of credit.
Year by year
Mazda6 prices and repayments, by era.
Typical NZ market prices and the weekly cost of financing each. All figures assume 7% over 5 years with no deposit. Indicative only; open the full calculator to pre-set your own rate and term.
2013-2017 used
$14,000Third-generation SkyActiv cars, sedan and wagon. The volume band and where most finance is written.
Weekly
$63.97
Monthly
$277.22
2018-2021 used
$24,000Facelifted third generation with the upgraded interior. Ex-lease supply is reasonable on this band.
Weekly
$109.67
Monthly
$475.23
2022+ used/nearly-new
$34,000The last of the NZ-new Mazda6 before the nameplate was withdrawn from the local range.
Weekly
$155.36
Monthly
$673.24
Who this suits
Who buys a Mazda Mazda6?
- Buyers wanting wagon load space and a low load floor rather than SUV height.
- Company and fleet drivers covering open-road kilometres where comfort matters.
- Families cross-shopping a mid-size SUV and finding more boot for the money here.
- Buyers replacing an older large sedan as fewer are sold new in New Zealand.
Financing notes
What financing a Mazda6 usually looks like.
At $14,000 over four years at 8% indicative, the weekly repayment sits near $78. Indicative NZ used-market trends have put large cars below equivalent SUVs on resale for several years now, because the buyer pool on resale is smaller, and that is what makes a deposit do more work here than it would on a CX-5 at the same money.
Model-specific questions
Mazda Mazda6 finance FAQ.
Is a Mazda Atenza the same car as a Mazda6?
Yes. Atenza was the Japanese-market name until 2019, when Mazda moved its home market onto the same numbers it uses everywhere else. The mechanicals and parts are identical, so lenders assess the two interchangeably once entry compliance is certified on an import.
Does the Mazda6 hold value as well as a CX-5?
Indicative NZ used-market trends put it below, and the reason is the body rather than the car: fewer buyers shop for a large sedan or wagon than for a mid-size SUV. On a longer term that gap is what can leave the balance above the vehicle's value partway through, which a deposit reduces.
What does a Mazda6 cost per week on finance?
A $14,000 2015 wagon over four years at 8% indicative runs at roughly $78 a week, and a $24,000 2019 example over five years at about $116. The calculator above shows what changing the deposit does to both.
Is a used Atenza import harder to finance than an NZ-new Mazda6?
Slightly, and for the usual import reasons. A verified odometer and an entry-compliance record are what a lender wants, and where those are thin the response is generally a shorter term rather than a decline. The mechanical package is identical either way.
A formal estimate on a Mazda Mazda6.
Our finance partner compares multiple NZ lenders. Calculator inputs travel through to the application, and the partner returns a formal estimate after the lender's credit assessment.