Volkswagen T-Roc SUV Lease Deals

The Volkswagen T-Roc SUV is a five-seat family crossover with a 475-litre boot and a 4.37 m body, sitting between Volkswagen's smaller cars and its larger SUVs. It's the sensible middle ground: raised seating and proper luggage space, in a car that still slots into a normal parking bay.

It suits young families, commuters and people downsizing from something bigger who still want four adults to travel in comfort. If you want a car that just works every day, without much fuss, this is the sort of thing you end up looking at.

The choice here is refreshingly short. One body style, one petrol engine offered in two power outputs, and four trims: Life, Match, Style and R-Line.

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

About the Volkswagen T-Roc SUV

This is the second-generation T-Roc, on sale in this form since 2026. A small number of previous-shape cars may still be around while stocks last, so check the version on any individual deal before you order.

Reviewers consistently praise the current car for refinement, ride comfort and a cabin that feels a clear step up from the first T-Roc, with softer materials and sensible physical controls. The common criticism is that it's competent rather than exciting to drive, and that rival brands hand you more standard kit.

Practically, it carries five people, swallows 475 litres with the rear seats up, and comes with a 3-year or 60,000-mile manufacturer warranty. Euro NCAP awarded it five stars, with 91% for adult occupant protection.

T-Roc SUV or the rest of the range?

There's no decision to make here. The T-Roc is sold in one shape only, the five-door SUV, so choosing the body style is done for you and the real choices are engine output, trim and options.

That one body measures 4.37 m long, 1.83 m wide and 1.57 m tall, on a 2.63 m wheelbase, with a 475-litre boot and a turning circle of 11.1 m. Braked towing runs from 1,300 kg, up to 1,500 kg on the strongest versions, with 730 kg unbraked.

If you'd rather see everything badged T-Roc in one place, including anything left from the previous shape, the full Volkswagen T-Roc range is listed separately. The deals shown on this page are for the SUV only.

Why lease a Volkswagen T-Roc SUV?

Because the standard specification is strong enough that you don't have to chase a high trim to get a well-equipped car, and because leasing keeps you in a current model with a manufacturer warranty behind it for the whole contract.

Every T-Roc SUV, whichever trim you pick, has adaptive cruise control, wireless phone charging, Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, a rear-view camera, front and rear parking sensors, climate control, LED headlights, roof rails, rain-sensing wipers and an electric parking brake.

The driver-assistance kit is thorough too: blind-spot monitoring, rear cross-traffic alert, lane-keep assist, active lane-change assist, traffic sign recognition, automatic high beam and autonomous emergency braking are all fitted as standard. Servicing falls due every 12 months or 9,300 miles.

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

View Volkswagen T-Roc SUV deals

Which T-Roc SUV powertrain is right for me?

One engine covers the whole SUV range, so the only real question is how much power you want. There's nothing to plug in and nothing to charge.

Petrol: 1.5-litre turbo, 114-148 bhp

A four-cylinder turbo petrol with a 7-speed automatic gearbox and front-wheel drive, producing 114-148 bhp and 220-250 Nm. It covers 0-62 mph in 8.9 to 10.6 seconds depending on output, returns 47.1-50.4 mpg on the WLTP test and emits 127-130 g/km of CO2.

The 114 bhp version is fine for town and commuting duty; the 148 bhp one makes more sense if you regularly carry a full car or tow. Insurance falls in groups 14 to 20, and the fuel tank holds 50 litres.

Volkswagen T-Roc at a glance

Which T-Roc SUV trim should I choose?

Four trims, and because so much safety and infotainment kit is standard across all of them, the differences come down to comfort features, wheels and looks rather than anything fundamental.

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

Life

The entry version, starting at 114 bhp, on 17-inch "Lima" alloy wheels with cloth upholstery. It has a digital instrument cluster, air conditioning, paddle shifters, front and rear parking sensors, dynamic road sign display and a front-facing camera for distance control. Heated seats, navigation, keyless entry and a panoramic roof are available as options.

Match

Match starts at 148 bhp and moves onto 18-inch "Torino" silver alloys. It adds heated front seats, a heated leather-wrapped multifunction steering wheel with paddle shift, built-in navigation, privacy glass, voice control and a rear-view camera. Keyless entry, three-zone climate control, ambient lighting and self-steering parking remain options.

Style

Style is the comfort-focused choice, from 114 bhp on 18-inch "Torino" alloys. It brings massaging front seats, keyless locking and starting with safelock, self-steering parking, three-zone climate control, interior ambient lighting with 30 colour options, leatherette door and side trim inserts, and spoken voice commands for phone and navigation. Matrix LED headlights are optional.

R-Line

R-Line is mostly about the look and the way it sits, starting at 148 bhp on 18-inch "Coventry" alloys with rear privacy glass. It adds sports suspension and front sports seats. Adaptive suspension, matrix LED headlights, massaging front seats and an opening panoramic roof are all available as options.

A Tech Pack can be added to a trim as an option rather than being a trim in its own right. If you're weighing up specification against monthly cost, our guide to choosing your car, mileage and term is a sensible read before you commit, and what's available changes, so check the current T-Roc SUV deals.

Similar cars to consider

If you're cross-shopping, the Nissan Qashqai and Hyundai Tucson cover similar family ground, the Škoda Kodiaq is a size up, and the BMW X1 is the premium-badged alternative. More from the brand sits on our Volkswagen leasing page.

Nissan Qashqai

From £327.07 a month

Hyundai Tucson

From £276.42 a month

Nissan Juke

From £257.84 a month

Kia Sportage

From £307.13 a month

Volkswagen T-Roc SUV FAQs

Specifications from Volkswagen's UK model data and Euro NCAP; equipment, towing limits and performance vary by version, so check the individual deal before ordering. First Vehicle Leasing has arranged vehicle leases for over 25 years.

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