Nissan Leaf prices have been cut by up to £5,265 to ensure every version remains eligible for the revised £2,500 Plug-in Car Grant.
Both battery versions – 40kWh and 62kWh – still qualify for the grant, meaning the most expensive Leaf e+ Tekna version now costs £32,445 once it is taken off.
This compares to a previous range-topping price of well over £37k.
Cheaper versions have been reduced too. Nissan Leaf prices now start from £25,995 for the 40kWh Acenta: that’s a saving of £1,350.
This, claims Nissan, means the Leaf is now the most accessible EV family hatchback on sale.
The longer-range 62kWh e+ range (its EV driving range is 239 miles) now costs from £30,445, once the Plug-in Car Grant is subtracted.
Nissan is even offering 0 percent PCP finance on e+ N-Connecta models, with monthly payments from £299.
The deal is a three-year term and requires a customer deposit of £4,718.
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