Mini Electric launches with £299 a month lease deal

New Mini Electric is now available to order from just £299 a month; prices from £24,400 including Plug-in Car Grant, with deliveries from March 2020

Mini ElectricThe new Mini Electric is now open for ordering, with a special £299 a month lease deal helping make the zero-emissions electric city car even more attractive.

The firm has already surprised fans by announcing an on-the-road price from £24,400, including the government’s £3,500 Plug-in Car Grant.

This is significantly cheaper than the projected price of the new Honda e electric car.

Mini Electric

Like the Honda, Mini is quoting a 124-mile minimum range for the new electric three-door. Some may see up to 144 miles, according to the new WLTP electric car range test.

Of course, the range is significantly less than other electric cars such as the Kia e-Niro and Hyundai Niro EV.

But unlike the Honda, Mini has price on its side – warranting its argument that it balanced range with price to come out with the best-possible blend of driving distance and affordability.

Lease a Mini Electric

Mini Electric

The lease deal aims to make the Mini Electric even more accessible to urban dwellers.

It’s a Personal Contract Hire package, spread over 48 months (or four years).

For those with the necessary £4,000 deposit, monthly rentals from as little as £299 are on offer.

Mini Electric

Keen to take it up? Head to your local Mini dealer now, or mini.co.uk – because the firm is already taking £500 deposits to secure a place in the queue when deliveries begin in March 2020.

Mini Electric

Other hot facts about the new Mini Electric include its 7.3-seconds 0-62mph time (almost as fast as the Mini Cooper S petrol) and the ability to fast-charge from flat to 80 percent full in 35 minutes.

All you need is access to a 50kW fast charger.

Alongside the base £24,400 Mini Electric will be a mid-style model from £26,400, and a top-style version from £30,400.

 

spot_img
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.

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.

Thousands of classic car owners still needlessly paying road tax

Vehicles built between 1984 and 1985 are now eligible to be reclassified as historic, and exempt from paying road tax

UK airport drop-off fees up by a third in just 12 months

Sixteen of the UK’s 20 busiest airports have increased the cost of dropping off passengers during the the last 12 months.

Where are the UK’s Clean Air Zones and how do they affect you?

We look at the various Clean Air Zones in place across UK cities, including Birmingham, Sheffield, Portsmouth, Bath and the London ULEZ.

Updated Omoda 9 hybrid SUV gets an all-black makeover

Omoda has updated its flagship 449hp plug-in hybrid SUV, including recalibrated suspension for better cornering control.
spot_img