Mercedes-Benz Eqb250 vs Honda Odyssey

What's the difference?

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Mercedes-Benz Eqb250
Mercedes-Benz Eqb250

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2023 price

Honda Odyssey
Honda Odyssey

$19,999 - $46,333

2021 price

Summary

2023 Mercedes-Benz Eqb250
2021 Honda Odyssey
Safety Rating

Electric motor type
Permanent Magnet

Inline 4, 2.4L
Vehicle type
Battery Electric

Unleaded Petrol
Electric range
507 km

8.0L/100km (combined)
Energy consumption
16.7 kWh/100km

Battery capacity
66.50 kWh

Seating
5

7
Dislikes
  • Too expensive
  • 250’s ordinary performance
  • No seven-seat availability on EQB 350 4Matic

  • Lacklustre engine
  • Dull CVT
  • Foot-operated park brake
2023 Mercedes-Benz Eqb250 Summary

Iconic/gangster G-Class Geländewagen aside, is there a cooler-looking Mercedes-Benz SUV than the GLB and so – by association – its electrically-powered EQB twin?

And while we're asking questions, does the electric connection make the EV version even more so?

Let’s take a deeper dive into the new EQB – a striking SUV that Mercedes reckons will be its bestselling EV for the foreseeable future. Because there's much more to this Benz than meets the eye.

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2021 Honda Odyssey Summary

Nearly every car brand has jumped well and truly onto the SUV bandwagon in 2021, offering models in small, medium and large varieties for buyers of all budgets and lifestyles.

Honda Australia is a notable exception here however, and while it has the HR-V and CR-V to satisfy small- and medium-crossover buyers, there is nothing for those after a large SUV that seats seven.

To try and fill that gap, Honda has updated its Odyssey people mover with fresh looks, more safety and new tech to not only compete against the Kia Carnival and Toyota Prius V, but also the likes of the Toyota Kluger, Mazda CX-8 and Hyundai Santa Fe.

Can Honda’s Odyssey still cut it in a world that has gone SUV crazy? Let’s find out.

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Deep dive comparison

2023 Mercedes-Benz Eqb250 2021 Honda Odyssey

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