The cheapest new cars to buy in Spain in 2025

The average price for a new car in Spain is around €26,000, but it is possible to get one for much less, even a new one. Here are some of the cheapest new cars to buy in Spain in 2025, including some of the least expensive hybrid and electric models.
If you’re looking to buy a new car in Spain that won’t cost the earth, we’re here to help. You might be wondering whether a second-hand car or if a brand new one might be best, especially seeing as bargains on used cars aren’t so easy to come by anymore.
With that in mind, we've decided to list 14 of the cheapest car models you can currently buy new in Spain for under €25,000, based largely on the findings of online car marketplace Carwow.
The list includes some electric vehicles, hybrids and even a seven-seater.
Remember, the dealers in your area may have the vehicles we've listed for a higher or lower amount, so it’s worth shopping around to find the best deal. Prices can also vary from region to region.
The prices below are also for the most basic models without added extras such as central locking, electric windows on all doors, better sound system, better rims, and certain colours.
And as an extra note you should know that to be able to buy any of these cars for these prices, you must accept the financing conditions of the brand. If you want to pay in cash for example, the prices will usually be higher.
Dacia Sandero – from €13,525
The Dacia Sandero is a small hatchback, which is a bit bigger than its rivals at 4.09 metres. It has everything you need in terms of equipment and is easy to handle. The main downside is that its assisted steering can give a feeling of lack of stability, but it's a stable and safe car.
Pros: Good value for money, can save money by opting for basic finish, low fuel consumption
Cons: Limited optional features and engine capacity
Dacia Duster - from €19,500
The new Dacia Duster is an affordable SUV with a refreshed re-designed compared to the previous model. There are ECO labels across the range. It also has a generous-sized boot and a four-wheel drive option. It’s a good choice even though it offers less technology than its competitors and no diesel versions.
Pros: Competitive price, ECO label and good-sized boot.
Cons: Technology is not as good as competitor models and they don’t have diesel engines.
Opal Corsa – from €15,925
The Opel Corsa is a balanced and easy-to-use city car. Hybrid versions are also available with improved technology. The main drawback is that it still needs improvements in its touch controls.
Pros: Hybrid versions with ECO label, improved multimedia system and updated design.
Cons: Difficult access or rear seats, poor touch controls and the 75 hp engine may fall short.
Hyundai Inster - from €22,260
The Hyundai Inster is a compact and versatile urban electric car with good range and features. It is great for city living. It's price tag and firm suspension, however, mean that it won't suit everyone.
Pros: Practical and efficient design, good agility in urban areas and quality equipment.
Cons: Firm suspension, higher price compared to competitors and limited charging power.
Hyundai Inster car.
Citroën C3 – from €15,650
The Citroën C3 is one of the most affordable small cars on the market. It offers both 101-hp petrol and hybrid versions and has a good standard of equipment with a nice, yet simple design. It does, however, have more basic technology than its rivals.
Pros: Good value for money, Hybrid version with ECO label available and standard driving aids.
Cons: Basic platform and high fuel consumption.
Fiat Grande Panda Eléctrico - from €22,590
The Fiat Grande Panda Electric is a well-designed and well-equipped electric car with fast charging abilities. It's ideal to use in the city, but it's important to keep in mind though that its range and performance are limited for long trips.
Pros: Attractive design, good value for money and fast charging up to 100 kW.
Cons: It's not great for longer trips and the space in the rear seats in limited.
SEAT Ateca – from €24,870
The SEAT Ateca is a balanced and practical SUV, with a good-sized boot, agile driving capabilities, and a wide range of both petrol and diesel engines. The downside is that there are no hybrid options available.
Pros: Very spacious and good-sized boot. Excellent value for money
Cons: No hybrid version, rear seats can’t be adjusted and firm suspension
Citroën ë-C3 - from €21,820
This car offers great comfort and has a good range of features, including a simple mobile phone dock and a 10.25-inch touchscreen. It also has 113-hp engine system.
Pros: Excellent value for money, good sized boot and it can travel fairly long distances before you have to recharge.
Cons: Basic platform and poor financing options.
MG ZS Hybrid+ - from €22,140
The MG ZS Hybrid+ is a non-plug-in hybrid SUV that stands out for its excellent value, extensive standard equipment, and efficiency in urban areas.
Pros: Best quality-price comparison and spacious.
Cons: Limited wheel adjustment when steering, limited engine range when driving off and lacking in power.
Dacia Spring - from €17,009
An affordable and efficient electric car, the Dacia Spring is perfect for using around the city. Prices are competitive and it offers a good range for daily commutes, although its performance is not the best for long trips.
Pros: Competitive price, compact size which is good for urban environment and sufficient power for daily use.
Cons: Limited performance for long journeys, basic finishes and the fast-charging system is good as good as its rivals.
SEAT Ibiza – from €15,480
The SEAT Ibiza is a balanced city car, which is the 7th most popular model in Spain. It has a good interior quality, efficient engine, and dynamic handling, although it doesn’t have a hybrid option for now.
Pros: Good quality, good sized boot and average fuel consumption
Cons: No electric option available, difficulty in accessing rear seats
Dacia Jogger – from €18,200
The Dacia Jogger is the most affordable seven-seater car on the market. It offers a simple yet practical design and also has a large interior. There is a hybrid version available and it's recommended for its performance and low fuel consumption.
Pros: Good-sized boot and seven seats
Cons: Standard equipment, limited customisation possibilities and automatic transmission is not available.
Fiat Grande Panda – from €8,059
The Fiat Grande Panda is a small car, yet it has a good original design. It also offers good quality, and an efficient 100-hp hybrid system. It's ideal for the city thanks to its comfort and practicality, although it's performance is modest. There's also limited space for passengers at the back.
Pros: Good hybrid operation at low speeds, great functional design, attractive and versatile.
Cons: Modest road performance, limited functions on dashboard display, less spacious.
MG3 Hybrid+ - from €19,440
The MG3 Hybrid+ is a compact hybrid car with a high-performance and a 195-hp system. It's a good quality vehicle, but the added extras and finishes are very simple. There is also limited boot space.
Pros: Competitive price, good performance and quality equipment.
Cons: Simple finishes, smaller boot than other cars and a drop in power when changing gears.
It's worth keeping in mind that the government has introduced its MOVES III 2025 plan, which offers subsidies for the purchase of electric, plug-in hybrid, and fuel cell vehicles, as well as for the installation of charging stations. This year the government has added €400 million to the budget for the programme.
thelocal