PlainEV
the Renault Scenic E-Tech, which it is based on, exterior
Photo shows the Renault Scenic E-Tech, which it is based on.Photo: Alexander-93, CC BY-SA 4.0

MitsubishiOn sale new in Germany and the Netherlands

Eclipse Cross 87 kWh (MY26)

From€47,990Germany price

Used from€27,400estimated, 2025 car

  • SUV
  • Front-wheel drive
  • 5 seats
  • Heat pump
  • V2L
  • NCM battery

298miles(480 km) real-world range

Efficiency
3.4 mi/kWh
181 Wh/km
1-stop range
298 mi
479 km
Rapid charging
95 kW
average, 10–80%
0–62 mph
7.9 s
0–100 km/h
Search for this car on AutoScout24 Compare with up to 2 others

Buying one used

Estimated prices by model year in Germany, from its price when new and typical EV depreciation, and the real-world range you can expect today after about 2% battery wear a year. These are estimates, not valuations: mileage, condition and battery health make a big difference.

Model yearEstimated priceRange today (est.)
2025€27,400–€31,200292 miles

Check real prices on AutoScout24 ↗

Summary

The Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross 87 kWh (MY26) is a 5-seat SUV with front-wheel drive, not sold in the UK, but on sale from €47,990 in Germany and €43,490 in the Netherlands. It accelerates from 0 to 62 mph in 7.9 seconds, slower than 70% of the electric cars on sale in the UK. Its estimated real-world range is 298 miles (480 km) in a mix of town, country and motorway driving. That is longer than 73% of the 471 electric cars on sale in the UK, and 44th of 242 SUVs.

It uses around 3.4 mi/kWh (181 Wh/km), about the same as the typical EV on sale (3.5 mi/kWh). The usable battery holds 87 kWh and on a rapid charger it averages 95 kW between 10% and 80%. With one 15-minute charging stop, it can cover an estimated 298 miles (479 km) at motorway speeds.

It has a heat pump, which helps preserve range in cold weather, and it supports vehicle-to-load (V2L), so it can power appliances from its battery. The battery uses NCM chemistry, which stores more energy for its weight than LFP.

Second-hand in Germany, a 2025 example is estimated at €27,400–€31,200, based on typical EV depreciation. After typical battery wear, a 2025 car should still manage about 292 miles of real-world range. These are estimates, not valuations: check real prices before you buy.

Written by PlainEV from the figures on this page. Range is a real-world estimate, not the official WLTP figure.

Specifications

Range and efficiency

Real-world range
298 miles (480 km) (estimate)
Efficiency
3.4 mi/kWh (181 Wh/km) (estimate)
Range with one 15-min stop
298 miles (479 km)

Charging

Rapid charging (10–80% average)
95 kW
AC charging (home or destination)
22 kW
Charging plug
Type 2 CCS
Vehicle-to-load (V2L)
Yes
Vehicle-to-home (V2H)
No
Vehicle-to-grid (V2G)
No

Battery

Usable battery
87 kWh
Battery chemistry
NCM (nickel manganese cobalt)
Heat pump
Yes

Body and performance

Body style
SUV
Size class
C · Medium car
Seats
5
Drive
Front-wheel drive
0–62 mph (0–100 km/h)
7.9 s
Weight
1,901 kg

Practicality and safety

Boot space
545 litres
Towbar available
Yes
Towing capacity (braked)
1,100 kg
Euro NCAP rating
5 stars

Price and availability

UK starting price
Not sold in the UK
Price per km of range (EUR)
€95 (estimate)
Price in Germany
€47,990
Price in the Netherlands
€43,490
Availability
Available to order since September 2025
On sale new
September 2025 onwards
Model years
2025 onwards
Status
On sale new in Germany and the Netherlands

About the figures

Specifications, range and efficiency figures were extracted on . Range is a real-world estimate, not the official WLTP figure. UK prices are starting prices including VAT.

The summary above is written by PlainEV from those figures.

Photos

Photos show the model, not always the exact version or year.

Updated October 2026