MG Cyberster vs BMW I3

What's the difference?

VS
MG Cyberster
MG Cyberster

—

2024 price

BMW I3
BMW I3

—

2020 price

Summary

2024 MG Cyberster
2020 BMW I3
Safety Rating

Electric motor type
Permanent Magnet
Electric motor type
Permanent Magnet
Vehicle type
Battery Electric
Vehicle type
Battery Electric
Electric range
443 km
Electric range
270 km
Energy consumption
19.1 kWh/100km

14.6 kWh/100km
Battery capacity
77.00 kWh

42.00 kWh
Seating
2

5
Dislikes
  • Suspension over unven roads
  • Cabin ergonomics
  • Doors are a bit embarrassing

  • Pricey
  • Tight rear room
  • Short warranty
2024 MG Cyberster Summary

Remember when MG’s first convertible sports car came out? I don’t, I’m 30. But I remember when the most recent one came out.

It’s got a weird name and it’s very hard to avoid drawing attention to yourself when you get out of it at the shops… but should you buy one?

I’ve been getting about in the new MG Cyberster to answer exactly that question.

View full pricing & specs
2020 BMW I3 Summary

It’s easy to forget BMW was paddling into the growing electric vehicle wave when it was only a gentle swell. It took off early with the i3 city car, which believe it or not has been in the Aussie new car market for six years.

While the German maker has long been developing the concept of electrified powertrains in existing models, the i3 was the result of a dramatically different approach, showcasing the use of exotic materials and innovative packaging.

Like its i8 supercar sibling, the i3 won’t be replaced with a new-generation version, but BMW says it will continue to develop this high-tech hatch before it departs, and we spent a week in the sporty i3s to see how it stands up in 2020. 

View full pricing & specs

Deep dive comparison

2024 MG Cyberster 2020 BMW I3

Change vehicle