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Mazda 2 Hybrid Lease Deals

The Mazda 2 Hybrid is a five-door supermini with a single self-charging 114bhp petrol-electric automatic powertrain and four trims, from Centre Line to Homura Plus. This page explains what the car is like, what each trim adds, and how to pick the right version to lease.

The Mazda 2 Hybrid is a five-door supermini built around one idea: low fuel bills with no plug, no cable and no charging routine. It's the small, efficient end of Mazda's line-up, sitting well below the CX SUVs in size and running costs.

It suits town and commuter driving above all - short journeys, stop-start traffic, tight parking spaces. At 3.94 metres long with five seats and a 286-litre boot, it's a genuinely compact car that still works as a family second car.

The choice is simple. One hatchback body, one self-charging hybrid automatic with 114bhp, and four trims: Centre Line, Exclusive Line, Homura and Homura Plus.

Mazda 2 Hybrid Homura Plus hybrid hatchback in charcoal grey, front three-quarter view
Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

Mazda 2 Hybrid key facts

Body styleHatchback
PowertrainsHybrid (self-charging) (114 bhp)
Seats5
Boot286 litres, 935 litres seats folded
Economy (WLTP)67.3–76.3 mpg
Braked towing450 kg
Manufacturer warranty6 years / 100,000 miles
Euro NCAP5 stars

Manufacturer data for the versions we currently offer. Last updated 19 September 2026.

About the Mazda 2 Hybrid

The current 2 Hybrid is the fourth-generation car, on sale in this form since 2024. It's a small petrol-electric hatchback designed for efficiency first, with official WLTP economy of 67.3 to 76.3mpg depending on the version.

Reviewers consistently praise the same things: real-world economy that lives up to the claims, light steering and easy manners around town, and a cabin that feels solidly assembled. The common criticisms are engine noise under hard acceleration and modest rear-seat space.

Practical details back up the everyday case. Five seats, a 286-litre boot that grows to 935 litres with the rear bench folded, insurance groups 14 to 15, and Mazda's 6-year or 100,000-mile warranty. Servicing falls due every 12 months or 10,000 miles.

Why lease a Mazda 2 Hybrid?

Because the running costs are low and the specification is generous from the first trim. Every 2 Hybrid gets adaptive cruise control, autonomous emergency braking, lane-keep assist, traffic sign recognition, a rear-view camera and Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, so no version feels stripped out.

Safety is a strong card. The 2 Hybrid holds a 5-star Euro NCAP rating, scoring 86% for adult occupant protection, 81% for child occupant protection, 78% for vulnerable road users and 85% for safety assist.

Leasing also matches how this car is usually used. Fixed monthly rentals, a manufacturer warranty covering the whole term on normal contract lengths, and none of the resale worry at the end - which matters more in the supermini class than people expect. CO2 sits between 85 and 96g/km depending on version, which is useful if the car is going through a business.

Mazda 2 Hybrid Homura hybrid hatchback in fern green, front three-quarter view from the passenger side
Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

View Mazda 2 Hybrid deals

Which 2 Hybrid powertrain is right for me?

There's only one, which makes this the easiest decision on the page. Every 2 Hybrid uses the same self-charging petrol-electric system with an automatic gearbox and front-wheel drive, so your real choice is trim.

Hybrid (self-charging)

A 1.5-litre petrol engine works with a small 0.7kWh battery to produce 114bhp, with 120Nm of torque, 0-62mph in 9.7 seconds and a 109mph top speed. It never needs plugging in - the battery recharges as you drive and brake, so there's no charging routine to think about. The automatic gearbox suits urban driving well.

Mazda 2 Hybrid at a glance

Manufacturer figures by powertrain; exact values vary by version.
Hybrid
Boot286 litres
Power114 bhp
Seats5
Battery0.7 kWh
0–62 mph9.7 s
Braked towing450 kg
Economy (WLTP)67.3–76.3 mpg

Which 2 Hybrid trim should I choose?

Four trims, all with the same engine, so you're choosing wheels, cabin kit and parking aids rather than performance.

Mazda 2 Hybrid Homura Plus hybrid hatchback in glass blue, rear three-quarter view
Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

Centre Line

The entry trim, and far from basic. It brings 15-inch alloy wheels, cloth upholstery, climate control, a reversing camera, a six-speaker audio system with a 9-inch centre display, wireless Apple CarPlay with wired Android Auto, and an artificial leather wrapped gearshift.

The Centre Line is currently available from £255.12 a month.

Exclusive Line

Exclusive Line moves to 16-inch alloy wheels and adds the parking and convenience kit most drivers miss first: front and rear parking sensors, smart keyless entry and start, plus blind-spot monitoring and rear cross-traffic alert. Upholstery stays cloth.

The Exclusive Line is currently available from £268.70 a month. Against the Centre Line, that is currently £13.58/mo more expensive.

Homura

Homura is the sportier-looking one, on 17-inch alloys with privacy glass in the rear side and rear windows. Inside you get cloth and synthetic leather upholstery, a digital instrument cluster, dual-zone climate control, ambient lighting and Qi wireless charging. LED headlights with manual levelling and LED daytime running lights are included.

The Homura is currently available from £283.14 a month. Against the Exclusive Line, that is currently £14.44/mo more expensive.

Homura Plus

Homura Plus keeps the 17-inch alloys and artificial leather trim, then adds built-in satellite navigation with voice control, a windscreen-projected head-up display and a fixed panoramic glass roof. Worth knowing: the roof lets in a lot of light but reviewers note it trims rear headroom slightly.

The Homura Plus is currently available from £303.80 a month. Against the Homura, that is currently £20.66/mo more expensive.

If you're torn between specifications, our guide to choosing a car lease walks through mileage, term and spec decisions, and our electric and hybrid leasing guides cover how self-charging hybrids differ from plug-ins. You'll find the rest of the range on our Mazda leasing pages.

Similar cars to consider

If you want to see what else covers this ground, the Toyota Yaris and the MG MG3 are the obvious small hybrid hatchbacks to look at alongside the 2 Hybrid. Both are worth a browse before you commit.

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

Mazda 2 Hybrid FAQs

No. It's a self-charging hybrid, so the 0.7kWh battery is topped up by the 1.5-litre engine and by recovering energy when you slow down. There's no charging cable and no home charger needed - you just fill it with petrol.

It has five seats and five doors, and at 3.94m long it's a supermini rather than a family hatchback. It works well for couples, small families and second-car duties. Road testers do point out that rear space is tight for taller adults on longer trips.

The boot holds 286 litres with the rear seats up, rising to 935 litres with them folded. That's enough for a weekly shop or a pushchair rather than a full holiday load. Roof load capacity is 50kg, and the car carries a tyre repair kit rather than a spare wheel.

Mazda covers the 2 Hybrid with a 6-year or 100,000-mile manufacturer warranty, whichever comes first. Services are due every 12 months or 10,000 miles. On a typical lease term that means the car stays under warranty throughout, which is one less thing to budget for.

Lightly, yes. It's rated to tow up to 450kg braked and 450kg unbraked, which covers a small trailer or a couple of bikes on a proper rack. Anything heavier - a caravan, a horsebox - is out of the question. If you plan to fit a towbar to a lease car, check with us first.

It depends entirely on what's available at the time, and it moves as offers are refreshed - the entry trim isn't always the lowest monthly rental. The Centre Line is currently from £255.12 a month. Check the live deals below for today's position across all four trims.

Specifications from Mazda's UK data and Euro NCAP; equipment and availability vary by version, so check the individual deal before ordering.

Page updated 19 September 2026 by First Vehicle Leasing. Prices and availability shown on this page are live and change as deals are refreshed.

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