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SEAT Mii Review and Prices

With VW’s almighty product development team behind it, the Mii was destined to be pretty good. It is, too.

Buy or lease the SEAT Mii at a price you’ll love
We take the hassle and haggle out of car buying by finding you great deals from local and national dealers
RRP £8,625 - £12,460
Carwow price from
Used
£5,629
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wowscore
8/10
This score is awarded by our team of expert reviewers after extensive testing of the car

What's good

  • Cheap to run
  • Well built
  • Spacious

What's not so good

  • Slow
  • Road and wind noise
  • Little kit on base model

Find out more about the SEAT Mii

Is the SEAT Mii a good car?

You’ve probably already had this drilled into you by a long line of dealers, websites and Youtube videos, but we’ll repeat it once more for those of you who weren’t paying attention. The SEAT Mii, Volkswagen Up and Skoda Citigo are the same car – the only differences being minor exterior and interior detailing. They’re mechanically identical.

The Mii is a great alternative to the more expensive VW Up

Mat Watson
Mat Watson
Carwow expert

The Mii is a competent little car, although, alongside the more premium Up And cheaper Citigo, the only reason to go for the Mii is its looks. The combination of German engineering and Spanish styling makes for an interestingly refreshing car that doesn’t let itself down in any particular area. Although there’s no killer blow delivered by the Mii to the competition in any specific area, there’s nothing seriously wrong about it to put potential buyers off either.

How much is the SEAT Mii?

The SEAT Mii has a RRP range of £8,625 to £12,460. The price of a used SEAT Mii on Carwow starts at £5,629.

How practical is it?

The Mii may have tiny proportions, but it’s been cleverly designed to maximise space. There’s enough room in the back for most adults, and even a deep boot behind the seats that’s bigger than it looks

It’s amazing that something this small can feel so large inside!

Mat Watson
Mat Watson
Carwow expert
Boot (seats up)
238 - 251 litres
Boot (seats down)
-

Smaller cars tend to make the tallest of drivers look like clowns, with their knees around their ears. Not so with the Mii – the driving position is comfortable and boasts a good range of adjustment. The basic position for the driver is good, but it’s a bit of a shame that the steering wheel doesn’t adjust for reach as well as height.

What will be more surprising is just how much room there is in the back: enough for a couple of adults. Naturally, the five-door models make it much easier for rear-seat passengers to get in and out, but the amount of space you get back there is the same, no matter how many doors your car has.

Again, it’s something of a surprise to see just how practical the Mii is. In fact, there’s a healthy compliment of storage cubbies dotted around the cabin, including spaces where you can stash you phone, a wallet or even a bottle of water. 

Given this is a small car, the boot capacity of 250 litres is pretty impressive, although getting heavier items over the high lip could prove tricky. No matter which model you buy, you can extend that space by folding down the rear seats; and, on every model except the most basic one, they’re split 60/40.

What's it like to drive?

The Mii is at least as entertaining to drive as its Volkswagen Group siblings.

The Mii is great fun to drive even though the engine choice is limited

Mat Watson
Mat Watson
Carwow expert

Two engines are available. Okay, two variant of the same engine are available – both 1.0-litres with three cylinders – one with 59bhp and the other with 74. Of the reviews available for the 59bhp, the majority are wholly complimentary. It’s allegedly very smooth, and possesses adequate torque (70lb ft) for nipping around town.

If you do a lot of motorway driving, or live in the country and frequent hilly, fast B-roads, you’ll need the 74bhp version though. It’s essentially the same as the 59bhp, and shares its attributes, but trims a second from the 0-60mph time (14.4 vs 13.2). Running costs are kept to a minimum thanks to a claimed 62mpg for the 59bhp, and 60 for the 74. The Miis emit just 106g/km and 108g/km respectively of CO2.

The steering is light enough around town, but sharp and responsive enough when the roads get twisty. The ride is surprisingly smooth for something with such a short wheelbase (listen up Smart…) and body roll is well contained. The five-speed manual ‘box is quick and precise, which is handy as it’s the only choice until they release an auto’. The story’s less rosy on the motorway, where driving the lesser-powered Mii is a chore. Being so small, there’s little room for sound deadening, so wind and road noise is pretty intrusive. The Mii isn’t quite a Toyota GT86 when it comes to the overall driving experience, but few cars in its class perform better.

What's it like inside?

You guessed it, the Mii’s dash’ is broadly the same as the VW Up’s and Skoda Citigo’s.

SEAT Mii colours

Metallic - Chester blue
Free
Metallic - Deep black
Free
Metallic - Tungsten silver
Free
Metallic - Violetto
Free
Premium paint - Oryx white
Free
Solid - Nude
Free
Solid - Sunflower yellow
Free
Solid - Tornado Red
Free
Special Solid - White
Free
Metallic - Night blue
From £490
Metallic - Reflex silver
From £490
Metallic - Silver leaf
From £490
Metallic - Blue berry
From £530
Custom metallic - Tribu gold
From £560
Next Read full interior review
Buy or lease the SEAT Mii at a price you’ll love
We take the hassle and haggle out of car buying by finding you great deals from local and national dealers
RRP £8,625 - £12,460
Carwow price from
Used
£5,629
Ready to see prices tailored to you?
Compare used deals