Buy or lease the Mercedes-Benz EQC at a price you’ll love
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RRP
£64,950 - £81,225
Carwow price from
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Monthly
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£1,077*
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Used
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£22,820
Colour guide
Metallic - High tech silver
Free
No Mercedes has ever actually looked bad in silver, and that’s the case here. The EQC is not Merc’s most handsome current car, by any means, but in this pleasantly bright silver finish, it looks very smart. Just not as warm to look at as the Mojave option.
Solid - Black
Free
Specifications
All the information you need on the Mercedes-Benz EQC.
View specs
Solid - Polar white
Free
Only one free paint option for the electric EQC and it’s this — Polar white. As basic colours go, it’s fine but a plain solid white on an electric car just makes you start thinking of fridges and tumble dryers, so it’s maybe not the most appropriate colour for a posh EV.
Metallic - Cavansite blue
£715
Named after a rare mineral ore, Cavansite blue is essentially a replacement for the older Denim blue option. It’s a relatively flat colour, and quite subtle, but still pretty classy looking on a big car such as this.
Metallic - Graphite grey
£715
Possibly just a little too close to Obsidian black for its own good, this shade. Indeed, on a dull day you might struggle to tell the two apart. It’s a sensible enough colour for a big German SUV, but given that you’re paying extra, there are better choices to be made.
Metallic - Mojave silver
£715
This might just be the best colour for the EQC. Mojave silver has a warm undertone of gold underneath it’s predictable metallic grey topcoat, so on sunny days it can look quite spectacular, while on dull, dingy days it looks warmer and more welcoming than some other greys and silvers.
Metallic - Obsidian black
£715
A solid choice this, even though it’s a metallic. The EQC has a slightly big, blobby shape and the deep metallic black of this shade helps to hide the bulk a little. It’s not the most exciting colour option, but it does work.
Metallic - Spectral blue
£715
Spectral blue is a surprisingly bright choice for a large, classy SUV such as this, but there’s enough richness in the colour to just about make it work. Certainly, it’s a nicer finish than a more conservative dark blue would have been.
Designo metallic - Hyacinth red
£925
As with the E-Class saloon, Hyacinth red might be a bit of a brave choice for a car such as this, as it’s quite a deep, strident red. You’ll need a certain amount of confidence to pull it off, and it would probably help if you live somewhere with high levels of sunshine to make the most of it.
Designo metallic - Opalite white
£925
Designo metallic - Opalith white
£925
Yes, we did say that white and electric cars don’t really go together but in this case, we’ll make an exception as the deep metallic flake in this paint really does lift the white up above the ‘white goods’ look of plainer colour options. It’s a really lovely finish.
Manufaktur metallic - Hyacinth red
£925
This is one of the most striking colour options available for the EQC; it’s also the only red hue on offer. Hyacinth red has a warm, deep tone that accentuates the curvy body styling and gives this SUV an upmarket feel.
Manufaktur metallic - Opalite white
£925
White tends to be a no-frills, no-cost colour choice. While the solid Polar white option certainly fits that bill, that’s certainly not the case with Mercedes’ Opalite white. It is one of the pricier Manufaktur colours, and the metallic finish allows this white hue to sparkle in the sunlight.
Designo magno - Selenite grey
£1,825
It’s an expensive option, but this matte-finish paint from Mercedes’ bespoke lineup really does look very good on the EQC. After all, if you’re going to drive around in a cutting-edge electric car, you want some cutting-edge paint to go with it, right? Just be aware that it’ll be trickier to care for than standard paint.
Manufaktur magno - Selenite grey
£1,825
At almost twice the cost of the other Manufaktur colours, Selenite grey really needs to stand out to justify its lofty pricing. Thanks to its matte ‘magno’ finish, it certainly does. The EQC looks great in this hue, which gives it a slightly futuristic vibe that gels perfectly with its EV underpinnings.