Mini Aceman E 2025 review: snapshot

EXPERT RATING
7.5

Likes

Groovy looks and retro charm
Good fun to drive
Decent value for money

Dislikes

It's already in run-out
Thick B-pillar blind spot
Range is not brilliant
David Morley

Contributing Journalist

1 min read

Mini's Aceman E kicks off the new range that effectively replaced the Mini Clubman line-up at $51,990. Roughly the same size as the Cooper five-door, the Aceman's distinguishing feature is its all-electric driveline.

A five-door, five-seat body with SUV styling has been kept to just over 4.0m in length, and retains lots of retro styling cues to tap into the Mini legend.

Inside, the E gets cloth seats, but has lots of standard equipment including dual-zone climate control, augmented reality navigation, a sunroof, digital radio and alloy wheels.

Environmental concerns are tackled by the Aceman using recycled interior trim materials and even recycled aluminium in its wheels.

Power comes from a 135kW electric motor driving the front wheels. The claimed range is 310km and charging form an 11kW outlet will take about four hours, 15 minutes.

Safety levels are high with the latest driver aids and nine airbags including a centre airbag. The Aceman has not been crash tested, but other Mini variants have scored five safety stars in European testing.

Read the full 2025 Mini Aceman review

Mini Aceman 2025: E

Seating 5
Electric motor type Permanent Magnet
Number of motors 1
Battery capacity 38.50 kWh
Energy consumption —
Electric range 310 km
0-100 km/h 7.9 sec
Battery warranty 8 years / 100,000 km
Price From $40,920 - $48,180
Safety Rating

Pricing Guides

$56,342
Based on 12 cars listed for sale in the last 6 months.
LOWEST PRICE
$39,900
HIGHEST PRICE
$67,800
David Morley

Contributing Journalist

Growing up in country NSW meant that for David Morley, a car (and a licence to go with it) wasn’t optional; it was an absolute necessity if the pursuit of freedom was ever going to be realised. And so began a lifetime of messing about with cars and motorcycles. The metal and rubber soon opened up the possibilities for travel and adventure, and Morley has managed to combine both the machinery and an atlas to good use, seeing the world in the process and almost always managing to avoid being detained by whichever authorities were lurking. Eventually the lure of making a living from thrashing other people’s cars became too strong, and Morley moved to the big smoke of Melbourne where he scored a job on Car Australia magazine. After finishing Year 12, he also studied the workings of motor vehicles at TAFE level and built up a decent working knowledge of his own cars by constantly breaking them. A freelancer now for more than three decades, and a motoring journalist for four, Morley happily concedes that he’s been native too long to ever return to a desk job. And, for that, other office workers should be thankful. Titles Morley has worked for include Motor, Car Australia, Street Machine, Wheels, Unique Cars, The Age, RACV's Royal Auto, Drive and, of course, CarsGuide, and he has authored several books on his favourite subject. Taking up space in the Morley garage right now, his 1972 Valiant Charger continues to refuse to be tuned, while his almost equally ancient LandCruiser has been to every State and Territory bar Tassie (and then, only because the snorkel isn’t long enough). Featured Publications Motor Car Australia Street Machine Wheels Unique Cars The Age RACV's Royal Auto Drive CarsGuide
About Author
Disclaimer: The pricing information shown in the editorial content (Review Prices) is to be used as a guide only and is based on information provided to Carsguide Autotrader Media Solutions Pty Ltd (Carsguide) both by third party sources and the car manufacturer at the time of publication. The Review Prices were correct at the time of publication. Carsguide does not warrant or represent that the information is accurate, reliable, complete, current or suitable for any particular purpose. You should not use or rely upon this information without conducting an independent assessment and valuation of the vehicle.
Pricing Guide
$39,900
Lowest price, based on CarsGuide listings over the last 6 months.
For more information on
2025 Mini Aceman
See Pricing & Specs

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