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7 usados elétricos que valem cada euro — pechinchas no mercado britânico de EVs

7 Used Electric Cars Worth Every Penny — Bargains in the UK EV Market

Discover 7 used electric cars with big discounts in the UK in 2025, with prices starting from £1,500 and various range options.

The used electric vehicle market is giving the sector its strongest boost, and not just with new models. Recent data indicates a 45.7% jump in used EV sales in the UK in 2025, reaching 274,815 transactions.

It is possible to find extremely affordable options, from £1,500 for a daily driver, up to more established models like the Tesla Model 3 for a fraction of the original price. Below, we have gathered some of the best bargains currently available.

7 options that combine low price and good performance

  • Nissan Leaf — From £1,500 • 3.0–4.0 miles per kWh

    Among first-generation electric cars, the Leaf is a classic today with depreciation that can favor the buyer — ideal for those who only need a daily commute, including station parking.

  • Skoda Citigo-e — From £2,000 • 3.7–4.9 miles per kWh

    Its fans often say that, unlike many compacts, it doesn't make annoying engine noise — just a slight hum when accelerating. Launched in 2020, it is now a second-hand bargain. The best-equipped version offers up to 170 miles of range and can recharge up to 80% in about an hour with fast charging.

  • Tesla Model 3 — From £16,000 • 4.4–5.0 miles per kWh

    Teslas have gone from objects of desire to a more accessible option over a decade. The network of refurb centres in the UK helps increase availability, with battery warranty included. Take a test drive to check the battery's useful life before closing the deal.

  • Mini Cooper Electric — From £13,400 • 4.2–4.5 miles per kWh

    If there is a car made for the electrification era, it is the Mini. Instant torque, excellent for the city, fits in tight spaces and promises agility on short trips. And for those who enjoy a touch of nostalgia, the history of Minis adds charm to everyday life.

  • BMW i3 — From £7,000 • 4.1–4.2 miles per kWh

    Now seen as a cult classic, the i3 maintains a relatively stable value against the typical depreciation of EVs. Its differential lies in the use of carbon fiber in the body and recycled materials in the interior, focusing on a low carbon footprint. The suggested bet is the latest long-range version from 2018.

  • Abarth 500e — From £21,000 • 3.4–3.6 miles per kWh

    From its history in 1949 to electrification, the Abarth brand maintains an agile spirit. The 500e delivers 153 hp of power — 33 hp more than the standard Fiat 500e — with extra torque for quick maneuvers. Available in a vibrant neon palette to color the morning traffic.

  • Ford Capri (BEV) — From £26,000 • 3.8–4.5 miles per kWh

    The electric Capri uses the VW architecture, meaning batteries and mechanics are under the care of the German consortium. It is well-built, with an official range of up to 390 miles and modern infotainment, maintaining the sporty spirit of the line with a contemporary touch.

Note: The descriptions above maintain the spirit of the original information, presenting each model as an affordable option in the used EV market. The figures and efficiency ranges follow what was disclosed in the database.

Curious to know more? Which of these used electric cars would you buy today and why? Leave your comment below with your choice and your reason — it helps those deciding between initial cost, range, and daily use.

Autocar Motor

Passionate about cars and speed from a young age, I dove into the world on wheels long before earning my first driver’s license. With a keen eye for the latest on the road, I am dedicated to transforming the complexities of the automotive industry into clear, dynamic, and straight-to-the-point content.