Call us today on:
0333 016 9630
Call us today on:
0333 016 9630
Exterior photo 1 of the Nissan Micra Electric Hatchback
No colour selected
Colours are illustrative and can differ from the real paint depending on finish, lighting and your screen. Wheel and trim choices are not shown on the image.
Range is the official WLTP laboratory figure, measured on a full charge: expect roughly 15% less in normal use and more again in cold weather. Charge time assumes a charge point that can deliver this car’s maximum rate.
Independent road test by
7.1/ 10 overall · Compact Full Electric Cars
Nissan reinvents its little Micra supermini as an EV - with more than a little help from Renault. Like its contemporaries at the upper end of the EV small segment, this car sells on style, so it's a very different kind of Micra. And a very different kind of small Nissan.
Jonathan Crouch · updated 2 January 2026
“Micra management” by Jonathan Crouch · 6 min read · updated 2 January 2026
In over four decades of Nissan Micra history, it's hard to spot a consistent design theme. Some were wacky (the bubble-shaped K12 MK3 of 2002), some were conservative (the Indian-built K13 MK4 of 2010) and some just edgy (the most recent K14 model of 2016). What we haven't seen though, since the Micra model line first launched here back in 1987, is much charisma. But with this sixth generation electric version, we've certainly got it now.
Nissan's current financial woes are well publicised and probably explain why the brand could do little more for this MK6 design than clone its Renault Nissan Alliance partner model, the Renault 5 E-Tech Electric. The two cars are identical under the skin, Renault did all this Nissan's dynamic development and both models roll down the same French production line. None of which will matter if you like the way that Nissan has redesigned the cabin and (almost completely) redesigned the exterior. Basing your small EV on the Car of the Year-winning must-have model of the moment can't be a bad thing. Can it?
Review © Car & Driving
Rapid DC · up to 80 kW
30 min
15-80% charge
These are the maximum rates this car accepts: actual speed depends on the charge point, the battery temperature and how full the battery already is.
Employers on the scheme
Not on the scheme yet?
It costs them nothing to look. Send this note to HR, finance or your boss. We’ll do the explaining.
For employers: Set up a scheme for your team
Hi,
I found an electric car salary sacrifice scheme that costs the company nothing to run and would let staff pay for an EV from gross salary. Could we look into it?
https://salsac.app.fleetev.com/?utm_source=referral&utm_medium=share&utm_content=vdp
Good to know
Straight answers on how the cost works, what comes with the car and what happens if things change. If your question is not here, ask us.
Because you give it up from your gross pay. The amount sacrificed comes out before income tax and National Insurance, so you stop paying those on that part of your salary, and the figure shown here is what actually leaves your take-home pay once that relief and the benefit-in-kind tax on the car are accounted for.
It is the tax on having a company car available to you, charged as a percentage of the car list price. It is already included in the cost shown here. Electric cars sit at a much lower percentage than petrol or diesel, which is most of why salary sacrifice works well for an EV, though the percentage is set by government and rises over time.
The maintenance package comes with every car: servicing, maintenance, road tax, tyres and breakdown cover are all in the monthly amount, so the only running cost left to you is charging. Insurance is optional and depends on whether your employer has added it to their scheme. Your quote sets out exactly what yours covers before you commit to anything.
Change them here as much as you like: the cost updates as you do. Once the order is placed the term and mileage are fixed for the length of the agreement, so it is worth being honest about your mileage now rather than contracting for less than you drive.
The arrangement is between you and your employer, so leaving ends it. What happens to the car then depends on your scheme: some employers let you take the agreement with you, others end it early, and early termination can carry a cost. Check your scheme documents or ask your employer before you order.
Ask them. It costs a business nothing to set up or run, and most say yes once they have seen the figures. Just above these questions there is a short note you can send to whoever runs HR or benefits, or ask us and a scheme specialist will approach them for you.
It varies by make and specification, from a few weeks for a car already in the country to several months for a factory order. We confirm the lead time for this specific car before you commit.
Ready when you are
Priced on the specification and the plan you have chosen here. No obligation, and we will say so if salary sacrifice is the wrong answer for you.
Prefer to talk?
Real people who do electric car salary sacrifice every day, not a call centre. We can talk through this car, the tax, or whether your employer’s scheme is the right fit.
