Enquire about Hyundai i10 lease deals with an independent, whole of market broker. A five door city car with five seats, a 252 litre boot and Hyundai's five year unlimited mileage warranty. See the larger i20, the electric Inster, or the rest of the Hyundai range.
We are going to be honest with you about this at the top rather than let you read a whole page and then find out.
Hyundai ended production of the i10 in November 2025, at its plant in Turkiye, and has said there are currently no announcements regarding a direct successor. Hyundai's UK website still presents the i10 as a current model with a working configurator and a published trim list, while at least one major publication has reported that factory ordering has closed. Those two things cannot both be fully true, and we are not going to pick whichever one suits us.
So: tell us you are interested and we will establish the current order position with Hyundai on the day and come straight back to you. If an i10 cannot be ordered, we will say so plainly rather than keep you waiting. In that case the i20 is the next size up in the same range, and the electric Inster is where Hyundai points small car customers now, though Hyundai itself does not describe it as an i10 replacement. The Kia Picanto is the closest thing to a direct equivalent from another brand.
The i10 is a five door, five seat city car, and the five door part matters: a lot of cars this size make the rear seats awkward to get into, and this one does not. The boot is 252 litres seats up and 1,050 litres folded, which is the same on every trim.
It is also the car that made a lot of people reconsider Hyundai, because the warranty is five years with no mileage limit at all. Not five years or a mileage cap, whichever comes first. Five years, unlimited. Over a lease that matters less than it does to an owner, but it tells you something about how the car is built and it protects whoever has it after you.
Three petrol engines, and no hybrid of any kind in the range.
The entry engine, naturally aspirated. Perfectly happy around town and working hard on a motorway with a full car. Hyundai and the trade quote its output slightly differently, so ask us to confirm it on the exact derivative.
An extra cylinder and more capacity, which makes it smoother and more relaxed at speed. The sensible middle choice if you ever leave town. Same caveat on the quoted output.
Turbocharged, and the engine in the N Line. Genuinely brisk for a car this size and the only version that feels quick. Manual only.
| Engine | Cylinders | Turbo | Gearbox options |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1.0 litre | 3 | No | Manual or automated manual |
| 1.2 litre | 4 | No | Manual or automated manual |
| 1.0 T-GDi, 90 | 3 | Yes | Manual only |
Now the gearbox, and this is worth getting right. An automatic i10 exists, but it is a five speed automated manual, which means a manual gearbox with a robot working the clutch rather than a torque converter or a twin clutch. It is not the same thing as a modern automatic and it does not feel like one. It also costs you performance: 0 to 62mph takes 18.4 seconds with it, and it worsens both economy and CO2 against the manual.
If you need two pedals because of a licence restriction or a bad knee, it does the job and plenty of people live with one happily. If you are choosing an automatic simply because you prefer them, drive it before you commit, because this is one case where we would genuinely rather you picked the manual.
Three: Advance, Premium and N Line.
Advance is the sensible one and has the equipment most people actually use. Premium adds the comfort and convenience items. N Line is the one worth knowing about: it carries the turbocharged 1.0 T-GDi, sharper styling and a firmer setup, and it is manual only, so you cannot have the quick engine and two pedals together. Boot space is identical across all three at 252 litres, so the trim choice does not cost you practicality.
This is the one thing on this page we would insist you read, because almost every other car we list holds five stars and this one does not.
Euro NCAP awarded the i10 three stars when it was tested in 2020. The component scores were 69 per cent for adult occupant protection, 75 per cent for child occupant protection, 52 per cent for vulnerable road users and 59 per cent for safety assist.
Some of that is the nature of a small, light, cheap car, and the child occupant score of 75 per cent is respectable. But three stars is three stars, and if the car is for a new driver or a family, you should weigh that against the alternatives rather than hear it from us afterwards. The i20 and the Bayon are the next steps up in the same range if safety ratings are what you are shopping on, and we will happily put the comparison in front of you.
Hyundai's warranty is five years with unlimited mileage, it transfers to subsequent owners, and it requires the car to be serviced to the schedule in the owner's manual. Paintwork is covered for five years and the body has twelve years of anti perforation cover. To be clear, because this gets misquoted constantly: it is five years unlimited, not five years or a mileage cap.
On running costs, the figure we are confident about is the N Line at 123g/km of CO2 and 52.3mpg on the official combined cycle. The published figures for the other engines vary between Hyundai's own documents and the trade data, so rather than print a number we cannot stand behind, ask us and we will confirm the official figures for the exact derivative you are quoted.
For a business lease, an i10 works as a low cost pool car or a town based runaround, and the unlimited mileage warranty is a genuine advantage on a high mileage role. As a company car chosen for the tax it is the wrong tool, because it is petrol only with no hybrid or electric version and therefore sits in a high benefit in kind band. Those bands change each tax year, so take the current figures from your accountant. If the driver's tax is what matters, a small electric car will beat it comfortably and we will show you the real monthly difference.
Enquire about i10 lease offers with fixed monthly payments, flexible contracts and one consultant from enquiry through to delivery.
Hyundai ended production of the i10 in November 2025 and has said there are no announcements regarding a direct successor. Hyundai's UK website still presents the car as current with a working configurator, while at least one major publication has reported that factory ordering has closed. Rather than guess, tell us you are interested and we will establish the position with Hyundai on the day and come straight back to you.
Hyundai does not describe it that way. It says there is no announced direct successor to the i10. The Inster is the electric small car Hyundai now points customers towards, and the i20 is the next size up in the same range, but neither is formally a replacement.
It holds three Euro NCAP stars from a test carried out in 2020, with 69 per cent for adult occupant protection, 75 per cent for child occupant, 52 per cent for vulnerable road users and 59 per cent for safety assist. Three stars is below what most cars now carry, so if the car is for a new driver or a family that is worth weighing against the alternatives before you commit.
Yes, but it is a five speed automated manual rather than a conventional automatic or a twin clutch, so it does not drive like a modern auto. It takes 18.4 seconds to reach 62mph and it worsens both economy and CO2. If you need two pedals it does the job, and if you simply prefer automatics we would suggest driving one before you decide.
Three petrol engines and no hybrid version: a 1.0 litre three cylinder, a 1.2 litre four cylinder, and a turbocharged 1.0 T-GDi with 90 in the N Line. Published outputs for the two non-turbo engines vary between Hyundai's own documents and the trade data, so we will confirm the figure on the exact derivative you are quoted.
252 litres with the rear seats up and 1,050 litres with them folded, identical across all three trims. It is a five door, five seat car. Reviews that say four adults fit comfortably are commenting on space rather than seat count.
Advance, Premium and N Line. N Line is still offered, carries the turbocharged 1.0 T-GDi with sharper styling and a firmer setup, and is manual only, so you cannot have the quick engine with an automatic gearbox.
Five years with unlimited mileage, which transfers to subsequent owners and requires servicing to the schedule in the owner's manual. Paintwork is covered for five years and the body carries twelve years of anti perforation cover. It is five years unlimited, not five years or a mileage cap, which is a distinction that gets misquoted a lot.
LetsLease is a credit broker rather than the lender. We arrange the agreement and place it with a funder such as Lex Autolease, Novuna, Ayvens or Santander, and that funder owns the vehicle and holds the agreement with you. Because we work across several funders rather than one, we can compare how each prices the same car.