Hyundai Lease Deals

Hyundai has become one of the most quietly dependable choices on UK roads, and reviewers consistently credit it with strong kit levels, sensible interiors and one of the more reassuring warranty packages on sale. The current Hyundai line-up we price runs to 14 models, spread across SUV, hatchback and saloon body styles.

Nine of those 14 are SUVs, three are hatchbacks and two are saloons. Seven models are electric-only, six offer petrol, three offer a self-charging hybrid and two are available as a plug-in hybrid, so the powertrain choice is genuinely wide.

Start with size and seats, then decide how you want to fuel it. If you want a compact, easy-to-live-with SUV, the Hyundai Bayon is the petrol five-seater in the range, with a 411-litre boot and a body just 4.18 m long.

Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

About Hyundai

Hyundai is a mainstream Korean manufacturer known for long warranties, generous standard equipment and a line-up that now leans heavily towards electric power. Its cars are generally received as easy to use and well built rather than flashy.

Every model we price carries the same 5-year, unlimited-mileage manufacturer warranty, which matters more than it sounds if you cover big annual mileage. On the electric and hybrid models there is also a battery warranty of 8 years or 100,000 miles, guaranteeing 70% of capacity.

The range stretches a long way. The I10 measures 3.67 m nose to tail, the Ioniq 9 measures 5.06 m, and between those two sit seven electric-only models. That breadth is the main reason so many drivers end up shortlisting two or three Hyundais rather than one.

The Hyundai range we lease

We price 14 Hyundai models: nine SUVs, three hatchbacks and two saloons. Below, each one gets its own summary and its own model page, where you'll find the trims, powertrains and live rentals for that car.

SUVs

The Bayon is the small petrol SUV of the range, with five seats, a 411-litre boot and a 4-star Euro NCAP rating. It'll tow a braked trailer of up to 910 kg, and there are three trims to pick from. Deals start from £239.54 a month.

The Hyundai Inster is the city-sized electric option: around 3.83 m long, four seats, a boot of 238 to 280 litres depending on version and a 4-star Euro NCAP rating. Three trims. Deals start from £234.91 a month.

The Hyundai Ioniq 3 is a compact electric five-seater at 4.16 m long with a 441-litre boot, which makes it a straightforward swap from a family hatchback. Four trims are priced. Deals start from £465.88 a month.

The Hyundai Ioniq 5 is the electric family SUV most people picture when they think of the brand's EVs. Five seats, a 520-litre boot, 4.66 m long and braked towing up to 1,600 kg, across five trims. Deals start from £381.29 a month.

The Hyundai Ioniq 5 N is the performance version, and reviewers rate it as one of the more entertaining electric cars on sale. It keeps five seats and a 480-litre boot, measures 4.72 m, and holds a 5-star Euro NCAP rating.

The Hyundai Ioniq 9 is the big electric one: 5.06 m long, six or seven seats, a 338-litre boot and a 5-star Euro NCAP rating. It tows a braked 2,500 kg, the most of any Hyundai we lease. Deals start from £669.65 a month.

The Hyundai Kona is the flexible one, offered as petrol, self-charging hybrid or electric across four trims. Five seats, a 466-litre boot, roughly 4.35 m long, 4-star Euro NCAP and braked towing up to 1,310 kg. Deals start from £259.45 a month.

The Hyundai Santa FE is the electrified seven-seater, available as a self-charging hybrid or a plug-in hybrid. Six or seven seats, a 621 to 628-litre boot, 4.83 m long, 4-star Euro NCAP and braked towing up to 2,000 kg. Deals start from £332.98 a month.

The Hyundai Tucson covers petrol, self-charging hybrid and plug-in hybrid across eight trims - the widest choice here. Five seats, a 556 to 620-litre boot, about 4.51 m long, 5-star Euro NCAP and braked towing to 1,650 kg. Deals start from £270.05 a month.

Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

Hatchbacks

The Hyundai I10 is the city car: 3.67 m long, five seats, a 252-litre boot, three trims and a 3-star Euro NCAP rating. Braked towing is limited to 310 kg, which tells you what it's built for. Deals start from £229.09 a month.

The Hyundai I20 is the supermini step up, at roughly 4.04 m with a 352-litre boot, five seats and braked towing up to 910 kg. Seven petrol trims give it the broadest hatchback choice. Deals start from £195.97 a month.

The Hyundai I30 is the family hatchback, about 4.34 m long with a boot of 395 to 602 litres depending on version and braked towing to 1,200 kg. Four trims, and three body styles you can explore on its model page. Deals start from £337.36 a month.

Saloons

The Hyundai Ioniq 6 is the electric saloon, about 4.93 m long with five seats, a 401-litre boot, braked towing to 1,500 kg and three trims. Its slippery shape is the point, and motorway drivers tend to notice. Deals start from £552.79 a month.

The Hyundai Ioniq 6 N is the performance saloon, in a single trim. It seats five, has a 480-litre boot, measures 4.72 m and carries a 5-star Euro NCAP rating.

Electric and hybrid Hyundai models

Seven Hyundai models we price are electric-only: the Inster, Ioniq 3, Ioniq 5, Ioniq 5 N, Ioniq 9, Ioniq 6 and Ioniq 6 N. Two more, the Santa FE and Tucson, are offered as plug-in hybrids.

That gives you a real ladder rather than one token EV. The four-seat Inster suits city work, the Ioniq 3 and Ioniq 5 cover family duties, the Ioniq 6 answers the motorway question and the Ioniq 9 seats six or seven.

If you're not ready to go fully electric, the plug-in hybrid Tucson and Santa FE let you charge for short trips and keep the petrol engine for long ones. On the electric and hybrid models the battery warranty runs to 8 years or 100,000 miles, guaranteeing 70% of capacity. Our electric car guide covers the charging basics.

Why lease a Hyundai?

Because a Hyundai lease sits comfortably inside the manufacturer's own cover. Every model here carries a 5-year, unlimited-mileage warranty, so a typical two to four-year lease is warranted start to finish, whatever mileage you agree.

Leasing itself covers the depreciation risk, road tax for the contract term and a fixed monthly rental, with servicing available as an added maintenance package. FVL has been arranging contract hire for over 25 years, and our experience is in the leasing side - the funders, the terms, the lead times - rather than road-testing the cars.

The Ioniq 6 is a good example of why that matters: a 401-litre boot, five seats and 1,500 kg of braked towing capacity are easy facts to check, but the right term and mileage for how you actually drive it is the bit worth talking through.

Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

View Hyundai deals

Which Hyundai should you choose?

Work backwards from what you need to carry. Seats, boot and towing weight narrow 14 models down to two or three faster than any spec sheet comparison, and only then does the petrol-or-electric question matter.

For the smallest, easiest to park car, the I10 at 3.67 m is the one, with the Inster close behind at around 3.83 m if you want it electric and can live with four seats.

For family duty, the Tucson gives you five seats, a 556 to 620-litre boot and three powertrain choices, while the I30 does the same job in hatchback form with a boot of 395 to 602 litres.

Towing? The Ioniq 9 leads at 2,500 kg braked, with the Santa FE at 2,000 kg and the Tucson at 1,650 kg.

For seven seats, it's the Ioniq 9 or the Santa FE - both offered with six or seven seats, one electric, one hybrid or plug-in hybrid.

And if you simply want the electric family SUV, the Ioniq 5 with its 520-litre boot is the obvious starting point. Our guide to choosing your car goes further on mileage and term.

Hyundai leasing FAQs

Specifications from Hyundai's UK data and Euro NCAP; equipment, powertrains and availability vary by version and trim, so check the individual deal before you order.

Page updated 20 September 2026 by First Vehicle Leasing. Prices and availability shown on this page are live and change as deals are refreshed.