PlainEV
Smart ForTwo, exterior
Photo: Alexander Migl, CC BY-SA 4.0

Smart

ForTwo real-world range, every version

2 versions · no longer sold new

Real-world range
59–62 miles95–100 km
Used, estimated
£4,900–£6,6002017 carLive prices ↗

Range is a real-world estimate, not the official WLTP figure.

The Smart ForTwo at a glance

The Smart ForTwo has come in 2 versions since 2017, as hatchback and convertible body styles. None is sold new any more (the last were 2018 models). Real-world range spans 59–62 miles95–100 km, depending on battery, motors and wheels.

The longest-range version is the Smart ForTwo Electric Drive, at 62 miles (100 km)100 km (62 miles). It is also the most efficient.

Used, a 2017 example is likely to be advertised at roughly £4,900–£6,600, our estimate for an average-mileage car. Check real listings before you budget: trim, mileage and condition make a big difference.

Written from the figures on this page. Each version’s own page has its full specifications and a link to its EV Database entry.

Every version of the Smart ForTwo

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No longer sold new (2017–2018) · 2

Buying a used Smart ForTwo

Likely asking prices by model year for an average-mileage example, from the cheapest version to the dearest, estimated from prices when new and checked against real UK listings. They’re estimates, not valuations, so check real listings before you budget.

Model yearLikely price (est.)Best range today (est.)
2018£5,200–£7,800live prices ↗53 miles85 km
2017£4,900–£7,300live prices ↗52 miles83 km

Warranty (UK)

Car warranty
3 years / unlimited miles
Battery warranty
8 years / 125,000 miles, at least 70% capacity
Passes to the next owner
Yes

Today’s terms for new cars. For a used one, each version’s page estimates how much warranty is likely left.

About the figures

Figures come from EV Database (opens in a new tab) (each version links to its own entry), extracted . Range is a real-world estimate, not the official WLTP figure. UK prices are starting prices including VAT.

Photo: Smart ForTwo, by Alexander Migl (CC BY-SA 4.0), Wikimedia Commons.