Used Mercedes EQA cars for sale or finance at 10.9% APR

All EQAs are five-door, five-seat electric SUVs, and the majority come in AMG Line trim with the entry-level 250 powertrain. Mercedes also sells the EQB, a seven-seater electric car that’s based on the GLB.

Like the GLA, the EQA is a little over 4.4 metres long and two metres wide, so you shouldn’t have any trouble slotting it into a parking space – especially as parking sensors and a reversing camera come as standard. Passenger space is fine but the EQA’s 340-litre boot is nearly 100 litres smaller than the space you get in the GLA.

The Mercedes EQA hasn’t been developed from the ground up to be a purely electric car – it uses adapted architecture from the petrol GLA and A-Class. So space in EV-only rivals is typically a little more generous, but the EQA has plenty of plus points. Its interior is impressive yet familiar, its driving experience is smooth and quiet, and the equipment list is longer than your arm.

Entry-level EQA 250 and 250+ versions are two-wheel drive, while EQA 300 and EQA 350 versions come with Mercedes’ 4Matic four-wheel-drive system.

Mercedes-EQ is the brand’s umbrella term for its electric cars, plus charging and powertrains. EQA reflects the fact that this car is the electric alternative to the GLA and is therefore partly based on the A-Class.

Yes, the Mercedes EQA is only powered by its electric motor(s). It offers a range of at least 264 miles from a full charge and can be recharged at home or out and about.

Brand new, a Mercedes EQA starts from around £52,000 at the time of writing. Scroll up this page to see prices of our used Mercedes EQA cars for sale, which have large savings against a brand-new equivalent.

Tiny body kit size differences aside, the EQA is the same size as the GLA and the two cars have the same wheelbase. Interior space is exactly the same, although the boot space on the GLA is a little bigger than the EQA’s boot space.

Plug your EQA into a 100kW public rapid charger and you’ll top up the battery from 10-80% in 35 minutes or less. At home, where most owners will charge up most of the time, a 7.4kW wallbox will give a full charge from empty in less than 10 hours. If your house or workplace supports 11kW AC charging, that time reduces to around seven hours.