Opel

Opel Mokka 2025: Price, consumption, picture, technical data.

This is the new Opel Mokka – no, don’t stop reading! This brand new crossover has nothing to do with the old Mokka X model – in fact, it could be one of the most exciting small SUVs coming this year. It will be sold in Europe.

design

First of all, just look at it… you’d never believe it was made by the same company that produced the previous, rather forgettable-looking Mokka. The steep front with super-slim headlights looks great and the wide intakes and angular chrome bumper strips make it one of the most striking small SUVs around.

Image: Disclosure / Opel

It’s not just a pretty face, though. The two-tone bodywork and chrome trim running across the roof ensure that the new Mokka doesn’t just look like a jacked-up hatchback with big alloy wheels. It’s the same story at the back, with a set of cool-looking downward-facing pillars next to the windscreen and new, flatter brake lights like you’ll see on the latest Astra.

Opel Mokka
Opel Mokka – Image: Disclosure / Opel

Interior

The interior of the old Opel Mokka was neatly organized but a bit boring. The cabin of the new car will be much more premium thanks to an infotainment system inspired by the dual-screen setup you get in the latest Mercedes models .

Image: Disclosure / Opel

Sure, Vauxhall’s system doesn’t quite link the central touchscreen to the driver display as seamlessly as in a Mercedes, but it certainly has licked the Renault Captur , VW T-Roc and Skoda Kamiq. These images show the towering 12-inch driver display and 10-inch central touchscreen, but entry-level cars come with a smaller 7-inch dashboard display.

As with almost all new cars, you can get the Opel Mokka with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto smartphone mirroring, allowing you to use your phone’s navigation and media streaming apps through the car’s built-in screens.

Image: Disclosure / Opel

Functionality

The new Opel Mokka is 12.5cm shorter than the old car, so you’d expect it to be tighter inside. Not so, because Vauxhall has actually made the new Mokka 10mm wider and moved its front and rear wheels 2mm apart, so there’s actually a bit more room inside for passengers than before.

Boot space is a little tight, but the new Mokka’s 350-litre load space is only six litres less than what you could pack in the old car . However, anyone who regularly transports large luggage will be better off with the Skoda Kamiq and its 400-litre boot.

New electric car Opel Mokka

Vauxhall has confirmed you can get the new Mokka with a range of petrol and diesel engines, but more exciting is a brand new electric car called the Mokka e. This combines a 50kWh battery with a 136bhp electric motor. This combination will power the new Mokka e at up to 93mph and 201 miles between charges.
Speaking of which, Vauxhall has said you’ll be able to charge the Mokka e using a range of wallboxes and public chargers. The quickest way to charge is to use a public 100kW fast charger, which can charge this electric car’s batteries from 0-80% in just half an hour. Vauxhall says you’ll be able to drive around 200 miles on a full charge.

Image: Disclosure / Opel

Price and release date

The new Opel Mokka e is now available. The standard petrol-powered model costs from €24,000 (Euro), while the Mokke e electric car costs from €35,000 (Euro) – that’s taking into account the €3,500 (Euro) government plug-in car subsidy.