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Abarth 500 Convertible Lease Deals

The Abarth 500 Convertible is the open-top version of Abarth's electric city car, with a 153bhp motor, a 42.2 kWh battery and a sliding fabric roof. This page explains the two trims, what each one adds and who the car really suits.

The Abarth 500 Convertible is a small electric hot convertible: four seats, two doors, 153 bhp and 3.67 metres of Italian city car. It is built for short, entertaining journeys rather than long motorway hauls, and it makes no apology for that.

It's the sporting take on the electric Fiat 500, with a distinctive electric powertrain.

The choice here is simple: one body, one electric powertrain and two trims, the 500 entry model and the Turismo.

Abarth 500 Turismo electric convertible in acid green, front three-quarter view
Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

Abarth 500 Convertible key facts

Body styleConvertible
PowertrainsElectric (153 bhp)
Seats4
Boot185 litres, 550 litres seats folded
Electric range (WLTP)up to 156 miles
Manufacturer warranty3 years / 100,000 miles

Manufacturer data for the versions we currently offer. Last updated 5 October 2026.

About the Abarth 500 Convertible

The current 500, on sale in this form since 2023, is an electric-only performance version of the Fiat 500 - the same idea Carlo Abarth had with Fiats in the 1950s, updated for a battery age. It's a four-seat car with a 185-litre boot and a three-year, 100,000-mile manufacturer warranty.

Reviewers consistently praise the way it steers and changes direction: short wheelbase, quick responses, genuinely fun on a B-road or a tight town route. The regular criticisms are just as consistent - modest range, cramped rear seats, and a synthesised exhaust note that divides opinion. Road testers also note more wind noise than you'd get in a hatchback at motorway speeds.

500 Convertible or 500 Hatchback?

The Convertible is the open-top version, and it gives up very little else. Both cars carry four people, both have a 185-litre boot (550 litres with the rear seats folded), and both measure 3.67 m long.

The differences are small but real. The Convertible has two doors to the 500 Hatchback's three, and it's slightly heavier at 1,435 kg against 1,410 kg. If you want to weigh both up side by side, start on the full Abarth 500 range page.

Why lease an Abarth 500 Convertible?

Because it's a specialist car that most people want for two or three years rather than ten, and because every version already comes well equipped. Keyless entry and start, built-in navigation, a digital instrument cluster, Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, climate control, DAB radio, rain-sensing wipers and an electric parking brake are standard across the range.

Driver assistance is standard too: autonomous emergency braking, lane-keep assist and traffic sign recognition on every car, with LED headlights fitted throughout. Practicality is what it is - 185 litres of boot, a 9.4 m turning circle and a tyre repair kit instead of a spare - but the small dimensions make town parking easy.

The point customers usually raise with our team is the battery. Abarth covers it for eight years or 100,000 miles, guaranteeing 70% of capacity, and servicing falls due every 12 months or 9,000 miles.

Abarth 500 electric convertible in adrenaline red, front three-quarter view from the passenger side
Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

View Abarth 500 Convertible deals

Which 500 Convertible powertrain is right for me?

There's one: a single electric motor driving the front wheels, with an automatic transmission. No petrol version of this body style is offered, so the decision is whether electric fits your week, not which engine to pick.

Electric

A 42.2 kWh battery (37.8 kWh usable) and 153 bhp give 0-62 mph in 7.0 seconds and up to 156 miles WLTP. Charging runs to 85 kW, with 0-80% in 35 minutes on the best version, or 4.3 hours from empty at 11 kW at home on the best version. Best suited to drivers with off-street charging and short daily trips.

Abarth 500 at a glance

Manufacturer figures by powertrain; exact values vary by version.
Electric
Boot185 litres
Power153 bhp
Seats4
Battery42.2 kWh
0–62 mph7 s
Electric range (WLTP)151–156 miles

Which 500 Convertible trim should I choose?

Two trims, and the split is mostly about wheels, cabin materials and parking tech rather than performance - both make the same 153 bhp.

Abarth 500 Turismo electric convertible in venom black, rear three-quarter view
Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

500 entry model

The entry car gets 17-inch alloy wheels, cloth upholstery, LED headlights, a 10.25-inch Uconnect touchscreen with navigation, wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, JBL audio and a rear-view camera. On the smaller wheels it still returns strong efficiency within the 151-156 mile WLTP range.

Turismo

Turismo adds 18-inch "Diamond Cut" alloy wheels, Alcantara upholstery, front sports seats, heated front seats and a premium leather and Alcantara steering wheel. Parking gets much easier: 360-degree camera with drone view, front and rear sensors, plus blind-spot monitoring, automatic high beam, an auto-dimming mirror and wireless phone charging.

Which one you choose usually comes down to whether the parking aids and heated seats matter more to you than the entry car's simpler spec. Availability of each trim varies, so check what's live in the deals below.

Similar cars to consider

If the Abarth's firm ride and short range feel like too much compromise, the car it's based on is the obvious alternative: the Fiat 500 covers the same streets with a gentler character. You can also browse the wider Abarth range with us.

Fiat 500 electric convertible, front three-quarter viewFiat 500
From £210.44 a month
Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

Abarth 500 Convertible FAQs

Only as a second car. It has four seats, but the car is 3.67 m long with a 2.32 m wheelbase, so the rear bench suits short trips and small passengers. Reviewers are unanimous that back-seat space is tight.

185 litres with the rear seats up, rising to 550 litres with them folded. That's enough for a weekly shop or two soft bags, and remember your charging cables have to live somewhere too. There's no spare wheel, just a tyre repair kit.

Official WLTP range is 151-156 miles depending on version, with efficiency of 3.3-3.5 miles per kWh. Cold weather, motorway speeds and enthusiastic driving will cut that. Our electric car guide explains how WLTP figures translate to real journeys.

The fastest charging speed is 85 kW, giving 0-80% in about 35 minutes on the best version. At home on an 11 kW supply, a full charge takes 4.3 hours on the best version. If you're new to this, see our guide on how to charge an electric car.

Three years or 100,000 miles, whichever comes first, plus an eight-year/100,000-mile battery warranty guaranteeing 70% of capacity. Paintwork is covered for three years and there's an eight-year anti-corrosion guarantee. Services fall due every 12 months or 9,000 miles.

It depends entirely on what's available at the time - trim, term, mileage and initial rental all move the monthly figure, and a higher list price doesn't always mean a higher rental. The deals listed below are Convertible only and show what's live now.

Specifications from Abarth's UK model data; equipment, range and availability vary by version and wheel size, so check the individual deal before you order.

Page updated 5 October 2026 by First Vehicle Leasing. Prices and availability shown on this page are live and change as deals are refreshed.

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