BMW 228i vs Peugeot E-2008

What's the difference?

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BMW 228i
BMW 228i

2017 price

Peugeot E-2008
Peugeot E-2008

2024 price

Summary

2017 BMW 228i
2024 Peugeot E-2008
Safety Rating

Engine Type
Turbo 6, 3.0L

Not Applicable, 0.0L
Fuel Type
Premium Unleaded Petrol

Electric
Fuel Efficiency
7.4L/100km (combined)

0.0L/100km (combined)
Seating
4

5
Dislikes
  • Turbo-petrol fours' lag
  • Tight rear room
  • Fiddly (8sp auto) gear shift

  • Cabin space is small
  • Technology could be better for price
  • Driving range can cause some range anxiety
2017 BMW 228i Summary

If one is good, two must be better, right? Or twice as good. The question is whether that simple equation adds up for BMW's upgraded 1 and 2 Series siblings – the former, a range of five-door hatches, the latter, a line-up of cabriolets and coupes, with a major addition in the shape of the full-house, performance-focused M2.

Prices are up, and changes are mostly under the skin, so you're not getting  big visual bang for your extra bucks. But the new and improved 2 has plenty to offer when it comes to added spec and tech.

BMW invited us to the new car's Australian launch program along Tasmania's wet and wild west coast.

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2024 Peugeot E-2008 Summary

The 2024 Peugeot e-2008 is the French brand's first electric car in Australia. It sits somewhat awkwardly in the semi-premium end of the scale for a small SUV and has some strong competition from the EV side, too, with the Hyundai Kona Electric and Kia Niro EV being its direct competitors.

With more affordable options out there, does this little SUV have the goods to back up its sweet looks? I've been driving it for the last week with my family of three to find out for you!

 

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Deep dive comparison

2017 BMW 228i 2024 Peugeot E-2008

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