Dacia Electric Car Grant slashes cost of Spring EV to just £12,240

Prices of the new Spring electric car have been slashed thanks to a Dacia Electric Car Grant finance deposit contribution of £3,750.

2026 Dacia Spring

The Dacia Spring’s position as the UK’s most affordable electric car has just been reinforced, thanks to a new £3,750 Electric Car Grant from Dacia.

The grant is effectively a deposit contribution, which the firm illustrates on a four-year PCP finance deal. It reduces the price of the entry-level 2026 Dacia Spring to just £12,240.

With a customer deposit of £2,776, Dacia’s additional £3,750 brings monthly payments down to £129 – by modern car finance standards, an absolute bargain.

The Dacia Electric Car Grant is distinct from the UK Government’s official Electric Car Grant. As the Spring is made in China, it doesn’t qualify for the ECG.

“With the introduction of our Dacia Electric Car Grant, it makes buying and owning a Spring even more affordable,” said Dacia UK brand director Luke Broad.

“We’re in the business of making electric mobility accessible for all, and with our track record of delivering best-in-class value for best-in-class cars, it really doesn’t require a leap of faith to go electric.”

Save money on 2026 Dacia Spring

2026 Dacia Spring

Orders for the new improved Dacia Spring are open now, ahead of deliveries beginning in spring 2026.

The Spring is available in two guises: the £15,990 Expression 70 and £16,990 Extreme 100. Both prices are pre-grant, and the numbers indicate the power output of their electric motors.

The 2026 Dacia Spring has an updated chassis, suspension and brakes, while a new 24.3kWh battery provides a driving range of up to 140 miles.

Dacia has added a 40kW onboard DC charger, which will boost the battery from 20-80 percent capacity in 29 minutes.

Interior trim quality has been improved, and all models get a 7.0-inch driver display. The plusher Spring Extreme features a 10.1-inch touchscreen with wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto phone connectivity.

All 2026 Dacia Spring models also come with air conditioning, rear parking sensors and electric front windows. Extreme specification adds copper-accented styling, electric rear windows, electric door mirrors, front parking sensors and a reversing camera.

Opting for the more powerful Extreme 100 also cuts the Dacia Spring’s 0-62mph acceleration time from 12.3 seconds to a zippier 9.6 seconds.

ALSO READ:

AUTOBEST 2026 winners announced at latest Ultimate Test

Used car buyer put off by vehicles with electronic driver aids

More than 1,500 drivers caught exceeding 112mph in past year

Related Articles

Richard Aucock
Richard Aucockhttps://www.richardaucock.co.uk/
Richard is director at Motoring Research. He has been with us since 2001, and has been a motoring journalist even longer. He won the IMCO Motoring Writer of the Future Award in 1996 and the acclaimed Sir William Lyons Award in 1998. Both awards are run by the Guild of Motoring Writers and Richard is currently vice chair of the world's largest organisation for automotive media professionals. Richard is also a juror for World Car Awards and the UK juror for the AUTOBEST awards.

2 COMMENTS

  1. Love this new price, what size is this in comparison to other SUV’s. Currently have a RR Evoque and am looking for something of a similar size. The images make me think it’s much smaller?

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Ford Mustang Dark Horse SC brings race technology to the street

Ford has used motorsport experience gained from the extreme Mustang GTD to create the new 2026 supercharged Mustang Dark Horse SC.

Hummer H1 owned by Tupac Shakur heads to auction

One of the last vehicles bought by the rap superstar before his death, the modified Hummer will be sold by Bonhams in Arizona this week.

Warning of ‘wealth divide’ for electric car uptake

Lower-income households risk being shut out of the transition to EVs, due to electric car prices and a lack of awareness.

Rapid charging your EV regularly can double battery degradation

Electric car batteries degrade more slowly than many think – but new data shows regular rapid charging can double the rate of decline.
spot_img