Expert review with performance specs, running costs, and finance options.
Volkswagen's entry-level city car, known for its build quality and iconic design.
The Up! shares a similar platform with the Citigo and offers comparable driving dynamics, but may have a slightly more upscale interior finish. Tech features are competitive, often including an infotainment system with smartphone connectivity.
Typically, the Up! is slightly more expensive than the Citigo due to the VW badge and perceived premium quality.
Fuel economy is comparable, often slightly better in the Up! for certain engines. Reliability and servicing costs are similar, while insurance rates are in the same range.
A budget-friendly city car, offering practicality and simple styling, targeting younger drivers.
The Mii offers a similar driving experience and tech features as the Citigo, with acceptable cabin quality. Features may vary but generally come with competitive technology for its class.
Usually priced similarly to the Citigo, making it an attractive alternative in the segment.
Running costs are on par with the Citigo, with similar fuel economy, reliability, and insurance groups.
A practical small car aimed at budget-conscious buyers, emphasizing value and versatility.
The Ka+ is slightly larger than the Citigo but offers less refinement. Driving feel is more focused on comfort than sportiness, and tech features are basic compared to the Citigo.
Generally, the Ka+ is priced competitively with the Citigo, often slightly less expensive due to its less premium positioning.
Fuel economy is decent but may not match the Citigo’s efficiency. Reliability rates are acceptable, while insurance and servicing are often slightly less expensive than the Citigo.
The Skoda Citigo (2012 - 2019) competes strongly in the city car segment, offering excellent value and practicality against its rivals.