
The new, all-electric Škoda Epiq
The all-new Škoda Epiq is set to make electric driving more accessible than ever. Positioned within the fast-growing entry-level segment, this compact city SUV crossover is designed to welcome a whole new generation of drivers to the Škoda brand.
As part of Škoda’s ambitious plan to double its all-electric range by 2026, the Epiq combines compact exterior dimensions with a surprisingly spacious interior. Built on the advanced front-wheel-drive MEB+ platform, it delivers impressive efficiency while keeping weight to a minimum.
With a range of up to 430 km and rapid charging capabilities of up to 133 kW, the Epiq is perfectly suited to everyday life. It also comes equipped with the latest driver assistance technology, including Travel Assist 3.0, alongside features typically found in larger, more premium vehicles—ensuring both comfort and confidence on every journey.
Trims High specification sits across two distinct trims. The naming convention aligns to our existing electric vehicle line-up, to reduce complexity and support customer conversions.
SE L (from £24,950 OTR)
Edition (from £27,700 OTR)
The trim will sit above Edition, with dynamic orange accents and unique styling features. Further details will follow shortly.
First Edition (from £31,450 OTR)
Batteries and performance
Epiq will offer a choice of two batteries to widen customer appeal: the 40 to support price-sensitive and local journeys, and the 55 to support higher budgets with greater range needs.
Designed for urban life, the Epiq delivers responsive acceleration and agile handling for effortless city manoeuvring.
Final technical data for the 40 battery is indicative and subject to change. Full and final technical data will be communicated once confirmed.
40: offered with SE L and Edition
Power (PS) | 135 |
Range (miles) | ~190 miles |
0 to 62 mph | 9.8 seconds |
Minimum DC charging time (10 to 80 per cent) | 23 minutes |
55: offered with SE L and Edition
Power (PS) | 211 |
Range (miles) | ~270 miles |
0 to 60 mph | 7.4 seconds |
Minimum DC charging time (10 to 80 per cent) | 24 minutes |