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Hyundai i10 Lease Deals

The Hyundai i10 is Hyundai's smallest car: a five-door, five-seat petrol city car with a 252-litre boot and a five-year, unlimited-mileage warranty. This page explains the petrol engines, the Advance, Premium and N Line trims, and which suits which driver.

The Hyundai i10 is a small five-door, five-seat hatchback built for town driving, and it sits at the bottom of Hyundai's range as the brand's smallest car. At 3.67 metres long with a 9.7-metre turning circle, it is made for tight streets and awkward parking spaces.

The choice here is simple. One body style, petrol engines only from 62 to 99 bhp driving the front wheels, and three trims: Advance, Premium and the sportier N Line.

It suits city commuters, downsizers, new drivers and anyone who wants a second car that's cheap to run but doesn't feel punishing on a longer trip. Insurance groups run from 1 to 10 depending on the version.

Hyundai i10 Premium petrol hatchback in lucid lime, front three-quarter view
Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

Hyundai i10 key facts

Body styleHatchback
PowertrainsPetrol (62–99 bhp)
Seats5
Boot252 litres, 1,050 litres seats folded
Economy (WLTP)49.6–55.4 mpg
Braked towingup to 310 kg
Manufacturer warranty5 years, unlimited mileage
Euro NCAP3 stars

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

About the Hyundai i10

The i10 is the current, third-generation car, on sale in this form since 2023. It's a proper five-seater rather than a four-seat city car, with a 252-litre boot that grows to 1,050 litres with the rear seats folded.

Reviewers consistently describe it as more grown-up than its size suggests: comfortable, quiet for the class, and composed enough on a motorway that it doesn't feel out of its depth. Road testers also single out the light steering and visibility as making it easy to place in traffic.

Hyundai backs it with a five-year, unlimited-mileage warranty, plus a five-year paintwork guarantee and six years against corrosion. Servicing falls every 12 months or 10,000 miles.

Why lease a Hyundai i10?

Because the standard kit list is unusually complete for a car this small, and leasing puts you in a brand-new one under warranty for the whole contract. Every i10 gets safety and connectivity equipment that some larger cars still charge for.

Across the range you get a digital instrument cluster, Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, a rear-view camera, rear parking sensors and air conditioning. On the safety side, autonomous emergency braking, lane-keep assist, traffic sign recognition and automatic high beam are fitted to every version.

Practically, it's five seats and five doors in a car 1.68 m wide, with a 36-litre fuel tank and WLTP economy of 49.6 to 55.4 mpg depending on the version. Worth knowing before you order: there's a tyre repair kit rather than a spare wheel.

Hyundai i10 Advance petrol hatchback in aurora grey, front three-quarter view from the passenger side
Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

View Hyundai i10 deals

Which i10 powertrain is right for me?

There's one answer here: petrol. No hybrid, no plug-in, no electric version, so nothing to charge and nothing to plan around. You simply fill it up.

Petrol

Power runs from 62 to 99 bhp from 1.0 to 1.2-litre engines with three or four cylinders, front-wheel drive, with manual or automatic gearboxes offered. Expect 0-62 mph in 10.5 to 18.4 seconds and CO2 of 116 to 130 g/km, depending which version you pick.

The lower-powered versions are happiest in town; the stronger ones make motorway runs less of an effort. If you do most of your miles in traffic, the automatic is worth a test drive before you commit, as reviewers rate the manual more highly. Our guide to choosing your car covers how spec choices play into a contract.

Hyundai i10 at a glance

Manufacturer figures by powertrain; exact values vary by version.
Petrol
Boot252 litres
Power62–99 bhp
Seats5
0–62 mph10.5–18.4 s
Braked towing300–310 kg
Economy (WLTP)49.6–55.4 mpg

Which i10 trim should I choose?

Advance covers the essentials properly, Premium adds the comfort kit most people notice day to day, and N Line is the quick, sporty-looking one. All three are five-door, five-seat petrol hatchbacks.

Hyundai i10 Premium petrol hatchback in dragon red, rear three-quarter view
Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

Advance

The entry version starts at 66 bhp and rides on 15-inch alloy wheels with cloth upholstery. It brings Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, a leather multifunction steering wheel, a rear-view camera with guidelines, rear parking sensors and DAB digital radio.

The Advance is currently available from £232.44 a month.

Premium

Premium moves up to 16-inch alloys and adds a heated steering wheel, a wireless charging pad and privacy glass, along with heated front seats, ambient lighting, front fog lights and power-folding door mirrors. Its entry version is also 66 bhp.

The Premium is currently available from £250.24 a month. Against the Advance, that is currently £17.80/mo more expensive.

Then there's the performance version of the i10.

N Line

N Line is the 99 bhp car, the strongest engine in the range, on 16-inch alloys with cloth upholstery and an N Line branded leather gear stick over Premium. Road testers describe it as genuinely entertaining on a twisty road, though the ride is firmer and it's noisier at speed.

The N Line is currently available from £262.13 a month. Against the Premium, that is currently £11.89/mo more expensive.

Option packs

Advance, Premium and N Line can each be specified with an option pack - the 63, 79 and 90 Packs. All three add the same things: a 12.5-inch touchscreen with navigation, mapcare and live services, a leather-wrapped steering wheel and gear knob, a smart key with keyless entry and engine start/stop, and privacy glass for the rear window.

Nine paint colours are offered across the range, from Atlas white and Phantom black through to Lucid lime, Mangrove green and Meta blue. Which packs and colours are available on a given contract varies, so check the individual deal.

Similar cars to consider

If the i10 feels a size too small, the MG MG3 is worth a look as a larger, similarly value-focused hatchback. You can also see the rest of the Hyundai range if you want more space or an electric option.

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

Hyundai i10 FAQs

For a small family, often yes. The i10 has five seats and five doors, and reviewers regularly note that rear head and leg room are better than the car's 3.67-metre length suggests. Three adults across the back is a squeeze, and the 252-litre boot limits holiday luggage.

The boot holds 252 litres with the rear seats up and 1,050 litres with them folded. That's fine for a weekly shop, a buggy or a couple of soft bags, and the folding seats cover the occasional flat-pack run. Roof load is limited to 60 kg.

Yes. The petrol engines are offered with either a manual or an automatic gearbox, front-wheel drive in both cases. Automatic availability varies by engine and trim, so check the individual deal before you order, and drive both if you can - reviewers prefer the manual.

Euro NCAP awarded the i10 three stars, scoring 69% for adult occupant protection, 75% for child occupant, 52% for vulnerable road users and 59% for safety assist. Autonomous emergency braking, lane-keep assist, traffic sign recognition and automatic high beam are standard on every version.

Only very light loads. Braked towing capacity is up to 310 kg depending on the version, which covers a small trailer and little else. Also remember a lease car normally needs the leasing company's agreement before a towbar is fitted.

Hyundai covers the i10 for five years with unlimited mileage, alongside a five-year paintwork guarantee and a six-year anti-corrosion guarantee. Servicing is due every 12 months or 10,000 miles. On a typical lease term, that means the car stays under manufacturer warranty throughout.

It depends entirely on what's available at the time, and it changes as pricing is refreshed. The entry Advance trim is currently from £232.44 a month, but the only reliable answer is the live list - see the current Hyundai i10 deals below.

Specifications from Hyundai's UK data and Euro NCAP; equipment, packs, paint and availability vary by version, so check the individual deal.

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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