In this video, I’m reviewing the new MGS6 EV, MG’s latest entry into the C-sector electric family SUV class. It’s a segment absolutely packed with choice — but the MGS6 EV comes with something a lot of rivals don’t have: a familiar badge that buyers already trust.
MG has built a reputation for value-focused, family-friendly cars, so in this review I take a deep look at whether the MGS6 EV continues that story — or tries to start a new one. I cover everything you’ll want to know if you’re thinking about buying one:
• Exterior design & road presence
• Family practicality, rear space & boot room
• Interior quality, technology & comfort
• Battery options, charging speed & real-world range
• Performance, refinement & everyday drivability
• Running costs & value for money
• Where it sits among other family EV SUVs
🔋 Chapters:
00:00 - Introduction
01:18- Titles
01:28 - Meet the car
04:17 - Design
12:01 - Practicality
17:23 - Interior
29:28 - Technical
30:18 - Driving
40:59 - Pricing
42:13 - Competitors
45:05 - Verdict
Throughout the video, I also compare the MGS6 EV to key rivals like the Geely EX5, Citroën ëC5 Aircross, Omoda E5 and Vauxhall Grandland to help you decide if this is the right electric car for your needs.
My goal here is simple: give you an honest, real-world review of what the MGS6 EV does well — and where it still needs work — so you can make an informed choice before you buy.
If you enjoy electric car reviews, EV comparisons, or just love keeping up with the latest automotive content on YouTube, make sure you stick around to the end and subscribe for more videos like this.
In this video, I’m reviewing the new MGS6 EV, MG’s latest entry into the C-sector electric family SUV class. It’s a segment absolutely packed with choice — but the MGS6 EV comes with something a lot of rivals don’t have: a familiar badge that buyers already trust.
MG has built a reputation for value-focused, family-friendly cars, so in this review I take a deep look at whether the MGS6 EV continues that story — or tries to start a new one. I cover everything you’ll want to know if you’re thinking about buying one:
• Exterior design & road presence
• Family practicality, rear space & boot room
• Interior quality, technology & comfort
• Battery options, charging speed & real-world range
• Performance, refinement & everyday drivability
• Running costs & value for money
• Where it sits among other family EV SUVs
🔋 Chapters:
00:00 - Introduction
01:18- Titles
01:28 - Meet the car
04:17 - Design
12:01 - Practicality
17:23 - Interior
29:28 - Technical
30:18 - Driving
40:59 - Pricing
42:13 - Competitors
45:05 - Verdict
Throughout the video, I also compare the MGS6 EV to key rivals like the Geely EX5, Citroën ëC5 Aircross, Omoda E5 and Vauxhall Grandland to help you decide if this is the right electric car for your needs.
My goal here is simple: give you an honest, real-world review of what the MGS6 EV does well — and where it still needs work — so you can make an informed choice before you buy.
If you enjoy electric car reviews, EV comparisons, or just love keeping up with the latest automotive content on YouTube, make sure you stick around to the end and subscribe for more videos like this.
A few weeks ago I was in the market for a new EV. My current Polestar 2 LRDM no longer suits my personal needs and at almost 5 years old, needs to be replaced. I did want to stick to the great acceleration and one pedal drive. Due to tax changes, a €62.000 car was no longer an option. So the list of criteria was quickly set: D-segment large car, large boot, quick acceleration/AWD, one pedal drive and a swath of gadgets, at a maximum price of €52.000. I looked at the VW Id.7 Tourer (too expensive for a 'nice' version), the Skoda Enyaq (same problem as the VW), Toyota Bz4x Tourer (felt really old fashioned, did not have one-pedal drive, did not feel as nice to drive, and a top-spec model costs north of €57.000), and then the MGS6.
I was very pleasantly surprised by the MG, as I did not have that car on my initial radar. The MG brand is not that known in The Netherlands, and is actually only sold by one chain of car dealers. The car is very nice to drive, it has loads of space, and the AWD version is only slightly slower in 0-100kph than my Polestar (4,5s vs 5,1s). The charging speed is the same (150kw vs 144kw) and the 10-80% curve is also similar, so in that regard it is neither an upgrade nor a let-down. You are right though about the seats, it would have been nice to have more thigh support and a possibility to tilt the seat, but this is a small price to pay for a very complete car which ticks all the boxes, and costs only €48990 in the Trophy AWD spec. I have since ordered the MGS6 Trophy AWD in picadilly blue with beige interior and I look forward to receiving it at the end of the year. It was great to see and hear your review on the car, great job as it was very informative.
Warmest regards from The Netherlands
Richard