Mini Cooper E
Keeping it 5 years and driving 15,000 km a year costs you about €435 a month, all in.
Work it out for your driving
Where the money goes over 5 years
| Depreciation | €19,195 |
|---|---|
| Electricity | €2,371 |
| Insurance | €2,970 |
| Servicing | €1,450 |
| Road tax | €125 |
You'd sell it for about €15,705 after 5 years.
Specifications
| List price | €34,900 |
|---|---|
| Powertrain | Electric |
| Fuel | Electricity |
| Body type | City car |
| Power | 184 hp |
| Battery | 41 kWh |
| WLTP range | 300 km |
| Estimated real consumption | 14.5 kWh/100 km |
| Boot | 210 L |
| DGT label | ZERO |
Our analysis
Of the 54 city cars in our comparison, the Mini Cooper E is the 11th most expensive to own.
Its biggest cost is depreciation: €19,195 over 5 years, 74% of the total.
A full charge of its 41 kWh battery costs about €7 at home, and 100 km about €2.39.
FAQ
How much does a Mini Cooper E cost per month?
About €435 a month at 15,000 km a year over 5 years, including depreciation, energy, insurance, servicing and road tax. That's €0.348 per km.
How much does it cost to charge the Mini Cooper E?
A full charge of its 41 kWh battery costs about €7 at home at €0.15/kWh and €20 at a public charger at €0.49/kWh.
Which DGT label does the Mini Cooper E have?
The ZERO label.
Mini Cooper E rivals
City car models at a similar price, ranked by real cost.
Cupra Raval
Saves you €1,986 over 5 years
Fiat 500e
Saves you €35 over 5 years
Opel Corsa Electric
Costs €1,457 more over 5 years
Renault 5 E-Tech
Costs €1,504 more over 5 years
Peugeot e-208
Costs €2,189 more over 5 years
Alpine A290
Costs €4,394 more over 5 years
Indicative data updated in October 2026: entry list price without discounts or incentives, estimated real consumption and average depreciation. Check the offer with the dealer.
Torn between two cars?
Compare them in euros per kilometre in 10 seconds.