MPG 55.4
0-62 MPH 117g/km
0-62 MPH 15.7s
P11D £20,730
Per Month £257
MPG 56.5
0-62 MPH 113g/km
0-62 MPH 10.7s
P11D £21,280
Per Month £262
MPG 55.4
0-62 MPH 115g/km
0-62 MPH 9.3s
P11D £21,780
Per Month £266
MPG 53.3
0-62 MPH 121g/km
0-62 MPH 15.7s
P11D £21,615
Per Month £269
MPG 56.5
0-62 MPH 114g/km
0-62 MPH 10.7s
P11D £22,165
Per Month £274
MPG 53.3
0-62 MPH 120g/km
0-62 MPH 9.7s
P11D £22,780
Per Month £276
MPG 55.4
0-62 MPH 116g/km
0-62 MPH 9.3s
P11D £22,665
Per Month £279
MPG 53.3
0-62 MPH 119g/km
0-62 MPH 9.3s
P11D £23,965
Per Month £284
MPG 55.4
0-62 MPH 115g/km
0-62 MPH 9.3s
P11D £23,505
Per Month £287
MPG 52.3
0-62 MPH 123g/km
0-62 MPH 9.7s
P11D £23,665
Per Month £289
MPG 52.3
0-62 MPH 123g/km
0-62 MPH 9.7s
P11D £24,915
Per Month £293
MPG 52.3
0-62 MPH 123g/km
0-62 MPH 9.7s
P11D £24,455
Per Month £295
MPG 53.3
0-62 MPH 121g/km
0-62 MPH 8s
P11D £25,380
Per Month £311
MPG 52.3
0-62 MPH 123g/km
0-62 MPH 8s
P11D £26,630
Per Month £316
MPG 53.3
0-62 MPH 120g/km
0-62 MPH 8s
P11D £26,170
Per Month £318
MPG 52.3
0-62 MPH 123g/km
0-62 MPH 7.4s
P11D £29,500
Per Month £348

Why Lease a Skoda Fabia?

The Fabia is a small car that behaves like a bigger one. The boot is 380 litres, which is more than some cars a class above it carry, and 1,190 litres with the rear seats folded. It took five Euro NCAP stars when it was tested in 2021.

It is also still here, which is worth saying out loud. A lot of small cars have quietly disappeared over the last few years and customers assume the Fabia is next. Skoda's chief executive has publicly committed it into the 2030s, so if you want a proper small hatchback on a lease rather than a crossover pretending to be one, this is one of the few left. The closest alternatives are the Volkswagen Polo and the Seat Ibiza, which share a great deal with it under the skin, and the raised Kamiq if you want the same car sitting higher.

Which Skoda Fabia Engine Should You Choose?

There are five, and the gap between the slowest and the fastest is enormous. All of them are petrol.

1.0 MPI 80PS

Three cylinders, no turbo, five speed manual. The cheapest way into a Fabia and the slowest. Fine around town, hard work on a motorway slip road with four people aboard.

1.0 TSI 95PS

The turbocharged version of the same engine. This is the one most people should be looking at. Noticeably more flexible than the MPI for very little penalty anywhere else.

1.0 TSI 116PS

Same engine again, more boost, and the first one offered with the DSG automatic as well as a manual. The sensible choice if you do a lot of long distance mileage.

1.5 TSI 150PS

Four cylinders, DSG automatic only. A genuinely quick small car, and the engine that makes the Monte Carlo Edition feel like it means it.

Fabia 130

A special edition built around a 1.5 TSI with 177PS, which makes it the most powerful Fabia on the current list. Being a special edition it will not be around forever.

Engine Cylinders Power Gearbox
1.0 MPI380PS5 speed manual
1.0 TSI395PSManual
1.0 TSI3116PSManual or DSG
1.5 TSI4150PSDSG only
1.5 TSI (Fabia 130)4177PSDSG

One thing that trips people up. The 1.0 MPI has not been dropped. Most rivals have deleted their non-turbo entry engines and a lot of online material assumes Skoda did the same. It is still on Skoda's current specification document, so if you want the simplest, cheapest Fabia it is there to be ordered.

Skoda Fabia Trim Levels Explained

Every Fabia trim name on the current UK list ends in the word Edition, which sounds like marketing until you try to match a quote to a specification and find the names do not line up. The range runs SE Edition, Design Edition, SE L Edition and Monte Carlo Edition, with the Fabia 130 sitting apart from all of them.

Monte Carlo Edition is the sporty looking one, with the black detailing and the bigger wheels. It is a styling grade rather than a performance grade, so what actually makes it quick is which engine you put underneath it. And no, there is no Fabia vRS in this generation. If you have been told there is, the car being described is the Fabia 130.

How Big Is the Skoda Fabia Boot?

The 380 litre boot is the headline. It is the reason people who have driven a Fabia keep coming back to them, and it is why the Fabia often works for a family who have been told they need something bigger. Fold the seats and it is 1,190 litres. If that still is not enough, the Scala is the next size up and keeps the same hatchback shape, and the Octavia after that.

Skoda's Simply Clever details are all here: the ice scraper in the fuel flap, the ticket holder on the windscreen pillar, the bag hooks and the umbrella. None of it is life changing and all of it is the sort of thing you notice every week for three years. If you need more space again, the Karoq is the small SUV in the same family, and the full Skoda range runs from here up to the seven seat Kodiaq.

On safety the Fabia has five Euro NCAP stars, and the honest detail is the test year: 2021. Euro NCAP has tightened its criteria since then, so a five star Fabia and a five star car tested in 2025 have not passed the same exam. That is not a criticism of the car, it is just worth knowing what the badge means when you are comparing it against something newer.

Skoda Fabia Warranty and Company Car Tax

Skoda's warranty is two years with no mileage limit plus a third year up to 60,000 miles, whichever comes sooner, with a 12 year body protection warranty on top.

On business use, we are going to be honest with you rather than let you find out later. The Fabia is petrol only. There is no mild hybrid, no full hybrid, no plug-in and no electric version, and there is no sign of one coming. On a business lease taken as a company car that puts it in a high benefit in kind band, and the monthly tax cost on the driver will dwarf the difference between a Fabia and something far more expensive that happens to be electric. Those bands change each tax year, so take the current figures from your accountant. If the car is for a company car driver, look at the electric options instead and let us show you the comparison. If it is a personal lease, a van replacement or a second car, none of that applies and the Fabia is a very easy car to recommend.

Why Lease a Skoda Fabia with LetsLease?

Compare the latest Fabia lease offers with fixed monthly payments, flexible contracts and one consultant from enquiry through to delivery.

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The same consultant from first enquiry to delivery

Skoda Fabia Leasing FAQs

Yes. Skoda's chief executive has publicly committed the Fabia into the 2030s. A lot of small cars have been withdrawn over the last few years and customers reasonably assume the Fabia is next, but it is on the current UK range and orderable.

Five, all petrol. A 1.0 MPI 80PS without a turbo, a 1.0 TSI 95PS, a 1.0 TSI 116PS available with a manual or the DSG automatic, a 1.5 TSI 150PS with DSG only, and a 1.5 TSI 177PS in the Fabia 130 special edition.

No. The Fabia is petrol only, with no mild hybrid, no full hybrid, no plug-in and no electric version. If you need a low tax company car, we would point you at Skoda's electric models instead and show you the comparison.

380 litres with the rear seats up and 1,190 litres with them folded. That is unusually large for a small hatchback and is one of the main reasons people choose it over the obvious alternatives.

SE Edition, Design Edition, SE L Edition and Monte Carlo Edition, plus the Fabia 130 special edition. Every trim name on the current list ends in the word Edition, which matters when you are matching a quote to a specification.

Not in this generation. The most powerful Fabia you can order is the Fabia 130, a special edition with a 1.5 TSI making 177PS. Monte Carlo Edition looks sporty but is a styling grade, so what makes it quick is the engine you choose underneath it.

It holds five Euro NCAP stars from a test carried out in 2021. Worth knowing that Euro NCAP has tightened its criteria since, so a five star result from 2021 and one from 2025 are not the same test. That is not a mark against the car, just useful context when you are comparing it with something newer.

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.