Range Rover Evoque 2019 pricing and specs details confirmed
CarsGuide contributing journalist Andrew Chesterton is an award-winning Australian automotive reporter with more than 20 years of experience across newspapers, magazines, digital publishing and automotive corporate communications. Andrew began his journalism career at Sydney’s The Daily Telegraph and The Sunday Telegraph, reporting across business, courts, crime, property and state politics before moving into automotive journalism. He joined Top Gear Australia as its online editor in 2008, later being appointed editor of Top Gear New Zealand. He subsequently worked as an assistant editor during the Australian launch of the Daily Mail Australia, and as communications manager at FCA Australia, now Stellantis. His experience on both sides of the media industry gives him an unrivalled understanding of the automotive industry, and the relationship between car manufacturers, the media, and Australian consumers. Andrew’s work has appeared across leading automotive, news, business, luxury, travel and lifestyle publications, including CarsGuide, EV Central, DMARGE, The Sydney Morning Herald, Marie Claire, Top Gear, GQ Australia, The Australian, WISH Magazine, Boss Hunting, The West Australian, The Nightly, Women’s Day Australia, Carsales, NRMA, Men’s Health, CEO Magazine, Australian Financial Review and more. Andrew specialises in industry news, vehicle reviews, policy, performance and luxury cars, electric vehicles, automotive technology, EVs hybrid and plug-in hybrids, and the broader Australian new-car marketplace. In 2025, Andrew was named Newspress Australia News Journalist of the Year and was a finalist for the overall Journalist of the Year award. Earlier honours include Website of the Year wins at the Australian Magazine Awards and ACP Awards, the ACP Rising Star Award and recognition in the Bauer Media and News Ltd journalism awards. Expertise Electric, hybrid and plug-in hybrid vehicles Performance, luxury and supercars New-car reviews and road testing Australian automotive industry and new-car sales Chinese automotive brands and emerging manufacturers Utes, SUVs and family vehicles Automotive technology Policy Awards 2025 Newspress Australia News Journalist of the Year Featured Publications CarsGuide EV Central DMARGE The Sydney Morning Herald Marie Claire Top Gear GQ Australia The Australian WISH Magazine Boss Hunting The West Australian The Nightly Women’s Day Australia Carsales NRMA Men’s Health CEO Magazine Australian Financial Review The Daily Telegraph The Sunday Telegraph Note: The author, Andrew Chesterton, is a co-owner of Smart As Media, a content agency and media distribution service with a number automotive brands among its clients. When producing content for CarsGuide, he does so in accordance with the CarsGuide Editorial Guidelines and Code of Ethics, and the views and opinions expressed in this article are solely those of the author.
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Range Rover Evoque customers will be faced with a price rise when the compact SUV arrives in Australia in May, with the brand abandoning the entry-level Pure and instead opting for a better-equipped S trim to kick off the new range.
The Evoque will span seven trim levels with a choice of six engines when it arrives in Australia in May. The cancellation of the Pure spec means a $6090 price jump to the cheapest S, but it's a number the brand justifies with an increase in standard specification.
Shoppers can now opt for the new entry-level S cars in diesel or petrol guise (D150 - $64,640, D180 - $67,040 in diesel, or P200 - $62,670 and P250 - $68,840 in petrol), or you can step up the mid-spec SE trim, with also unlocks new engines (D150 - $70,580, D180 - $72,980 and D240 - $85,000 in diesel, or P200 - $68,610, P250 - $72,780 and P300 - $83,000 in petrol).
Finally, you’ve got the top-spec HSE trim, which arrives with just the two engine choices; the D240 diesel for $92,220 or the P300 petrol for $90,230. There are also First Edition trims; available with the D180 ($91,550) or P250 ($91,300) engines.
A sportier R-Dynamic body style is available on all the above trim/engine variants, and will set you back somewhere between $2970 and $3870 above the standard pricing.
Base-model car arrive with leather seats, dual-zone climate control, 18-inch alloys, LED headlights, a leather steering wheel and a 10-inch multimedia screen that pairs with a six-speaker stereo, and that offers Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, along with a second digital screen that replaces the old climate-control centre and controls most of the car's functions.
Step up to the SE, HSE or First Edition, and your wheels grow to 20-inch alloys, and you get auto headlights, very cool LED DRLs and a powered tailgate. HSE and First Edition cars also make use of a 10-speaker Meridian sound system.
There’s a total six engines on offer here; three diesel and three petrol choices, all of which pair with a nine-speed automatic that feeds power to all four wheels.
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The least powerful options are the D150 diesel (110kW and 380NM) and the P200 petrol (147kW and 320Nm), before you step up to the D180 diesel (132kW and 430Nm) and P250 petrol (183kW and 365Nm), all of which form the only engine choices in the entry-level S trim.
The SE shoppers can choose from all of the above, but also add the D240 diesel (177kW and 500Nm) or the P300 petrol (221kW and 400Nm). HSE shoppers can choose between only the D240 and P300 engines. Finally, First Edition cars are equipped with either the D180 or P250 engines.
Annoyingly, Australia finds itself a victim of our own poor fuel quality. While international markets make use of a mild-hybrid system designed to plug any torque holes on take-of, it's been deleted on all petrol engines for our market, with the exception of the P300. Happily, the diesel engines do get the tech here, thanks to their diesel particulate filters.
Expect to see the Range Rover Evoque in dealerships from May.
Range Rover Evoque pricing:
| Diesel | Petrol | Pricing |
|---|---|---|
| S D150 | $64,640 | |
| S D180 | $67,040 | |
| S P200 | $62,670 | |
| S P250 | $68,840 | |
| SE D150 | $70,580 | |
| SE D180 | $72,980 | |
| SE D240 | $85,000 | |
| SE P200 | $68,610 | |
| SE P250 | $72,780 | |
| SE P300 | $83,000 | |
| HSE D240 | $92,220 | |
| HSE P300 | $90,230 | |
| First Edition D180 | $91,550 | |
| Firist Edition P250 | $91,300 |
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CarsGuide contributing journalist Andrew Chesterton is an award-winning Australian automotive reporter with more than 20 years of experience across newspapers, magazines, digital publishing and automotive corporate communications. Andrew began his…
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