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Prague property prices, September 2026

What a square metre costs in Prague

A flat in Prague asks 1.4 times as much per square metre as a house, which is the single biggest split in the data. This page separates the two markets, then shows where each one is affordable.

Prague

€6,810/m²

Median asking price per square metre on live sale listings, September 2026.

Refreshed weekly6,100+ priced listings
Median, all property types
€6,810/m²

The middle of 6,100+ priced sale listings, not an average, so a handful of outliers cannot move it.

Apartments
€7,003/m²

5,300+ priced listings. Median asking price €407,886.

Houses
€4,854/m²

725 priced listings. Median asking price €887,618.

Typical asking price
€433,095

Median across Prague sale listings that publish both a price and a floor area.

Two markets, one place

An apartment costs 1.4 times as much per square metre as a house

The per-square-metre gap is usually the biggest split in the data, and it is not a quality difference. It is what you are buying: a flat is almost all structure in a place where land is scarce, a house is structure plus the land under it.

Apartments

€7,003/m²

5,300+ listingsMedian ask €407,886

Concentrated where land is scarce, which is why the rate per square metre carries the location premium rather than the total.

Houses

€4,854/m²

725 listingsMedian ask €887,618

Structure plus the land under it, and usually more floor area, so the rate per square metre and the total asking price can point in different directions.

1.4×per square metre, apartments over houses

The practical read for a buyer: if you are shopping by budget, the house market is the one giving you more floor area for the same money here. If you are shopping by location, the flat market is the one with depth inside the city itself, and you pay that premium in the rate rather than in the total.

Condition

What a renovation project actually saves you

Every listing lands in one of three condition buckets. The distance between them is the market pricing in work: how much of the building somebody else has already paid for.

Apartments

  • Newly built€7,455/m²

    1,100+ listings

  • Good condition€6,699/m²

    3,100+ listings

  • Needs renovation€5,696/m²

    203 listings

A flat that needs work trades 24% below a new build. On a 61 m² apartment that is roughly €107,322 of headroom, which is the renovation budget the market expects you to spend.

Houses

  • Newly built€5,959/m²

    144 listings

  • Good condition€4,585/m²

    433 listings

  • Needs renovation€4,294/m²

    108 listings

A house that needs work trades 28% below a new build. On a 181 m² property that is roughly €301,219 of difference.

What the new-build premium buys. A new home arrives with a builder's warranty, a current energy rating and nothing to do before you move in. Where it is sold off-plan you are also buying a delivery date rather than a set of keys, so the wait is part of the price. Those are the terms the top rung is charging for.

Why the discount is not free money. The renovation gap is an estimate of the work, made by the whole market at once. It is a good deal when your own quote comes in under it and a bad one when it does not. Where the gap on houses is the wider one, the reason is scope: roofs, heating and insulation on a detached property cost more than a kitchen and a bathroom in a block.

In context

How Prague compares with similar markets

Same measure, same week, same method: the median asking rate on live sale listings in markets of a comparable size.

Go deeper

Compare Prague with the wider area

Every page carries the same breakdown as this one, scoped to that market.

What would this cost per month?

Put €433,095 into the mortgage calculator and see the monthly payment, the deposit and the total interest before you shortlist anything.

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What is your own place worth?

A free estimate built on the same live listings driving the medians above, with a price alert that tells you when your area moves.

Get a value estimate

Frequently asked questions

Is Prague expensive compared to Czechia?

Compare the median €/m² on this page to the same figure on the Czechia page to see relative pricing.

How have prices changed in Prague?

This page reports what sellers are asking right now, refreshed weekly, not a historical series. To read the direction of travel, compare the ranked areas above against the wider-area pages linked further down: where a sub-area sits far above its parent, that gap is usually where prices have already moved.

Where are the cheapest areas in Prague?

Work down the ranked areas above: they are sorted by how much priced inventory each one carries, and every entry links to its own page with its own median. Then check the property-type split further up, because the two markets rarely price the same way in the same place.

How does Seeki.eu calculate these figures?

We compute the median of price_eur / floorage across all published listings scoped to this location. We use median rather than mean to avoid distortion from outliers.

Are these asking prices or sold prices?

These are asking prices from listings that are live on Seeki.eu right now, not recorded sale prices. Asking prices move before registry data does, and the price a buyer finally agrees is often lower than the one advertised.

Ready to look at what is actually for sale?

6,100+ priced listings in Prague, filtered the way you shop: by budget, by floor area, by condition.

Figures are medians of asking price divided by floor area across published sale listings scoped to each location, refreshed weekly. Listing counts are rounded down. Data sourced from publicly available listings. Seeki.eu is not a valuation service.