In this comparison, Ford Puma Gen-E leads on running costs and city driving, while the Skoda Enyaq leads on motorway range, family practicality and charging speed.
Choose the Ford Puma Gen-E (2024-2026) if...
Choose the Skoda Enyaq if...
Our take
The Skoda Enyaq leads in the most categories, but each car here has its strengths.
Too close to call
See the specification differences behind the verdict, with supporting figures for each advantage.
SE L 60
Compare the key specifications for your selected trims.
| Measure | Ford Puma Gen-ESelect 43kWh | Skoda EnyaqSE L 60 |
|---|---|---|
| Price | £29,995 (better) | £39,010 |
| Official range | 234 miles | 269 miles (better) |
| Boot space | 566 L | 585 L (better) |
| 10-80% rapid charge | 26 min | 24 min (better) |
| 0-62 mph | 8 sec (better) | 8.1 sec |
Size Comparison
Length
Width
Height
Compare exterior dimensions to assess how each car fits UK parking spaces.
| Measure | Ford Puma Gen-ESelect 43kWh | Skoda EnyaqSE L 60 |
|---|---|---|
| Length | 4,313 mm | 4,658 mm |
| Width (mirrors folded) | 1,805 mm (better) | 1,879 mm |
| Width with mirrors out | 1,930 mm (better) | 2,148 mm |
| Height | 1,555 mm | 1,622 mm |
| Turning circle | 10.5 m | 9.3 m (better) |
| Clearance in a standard bayA standard UK parking bay is 2,400 mm wide. | 595 mm spare (better) | 521 mm spare |
Compare seating, child-seat mounting points, boot space and towing capacity.
| Measure | Ford Puma Gen-ESelect 43kWh | Skoda EnyaqSE L 60 |
|---|---|---|
| Seats | 5 | 5 |
| Rear legroom | 786 mm | Not available |
| ISOFIX child-seat points | Not available | 2 |
| Boot space (seats up) | 566 L | 585 L (better) |
| Boot space (seats down) | 1283 L | 1710 L (better) |
| Frunk | 43 L (better) | 0 L |
| Towing capacity (braked) | 0 kg | 1,000 kg (better) |
Percentile ranks against UK EVs of the same body style.
Ford Puma Gen-E
Skoda Enyaq
| Specification | Ford Puma Gen-E Select 43kWh | Skoda Enyaq SE L 60 |
|---|---|---|
| Dimensions | ||
| Length | 4.31m | 4.66m+345mm |
| Width | 1.80m | 1.88m+74mm |
| Width (mirrors) | 1.93m | 2.15m+218mm |
| Height | 1.55m | 1.62m+67mm |
| Wheelbase | 2.59m | 2.77m+178mm |
| Ground Clearance | 157mm | Not available |
| Capacity | ||
| Boot (seats up) | 566L | 585L (better) |
| Boot (seats down) | 1283L | 1710L (better) |
| Frunk | 43L (better) | Not available |
| Seats | 5 | 5 |
| Rear Legroom | 786mm | Not available |
| Practicality | ||
| Turning Circle | 10.5m | 9.3m (better) |
| Kerb Weight | 1,563kg (better) | 2,084kg |
| Towing Capacity | Not available | 1,000kg (better) |
| Electric | ||
| Battery | 43kWh | 63kWh (better) |
| Range (WLTP) | 234 mi | 269 mi (better) |
| Max DC Charge | 100kW | 165kW (better) |
| Pricing | ||
| UK MSRP | £29,995 (better) | £39,010 |
| Price after EV grant | £29,995 (not eligible) | £37,510 (-£1,500) |
| Details | ||
| Body Style | SUV | SUV |
| Available | 2024–2026 | 2025+ |
Check official and estimated driving range alongside charging speeds, efficiency and battery technology.
| Measure | Ford Puma Gen-ESelect 43kWh | Skoda EnyaqSE L 60 |
|---|---|---|
| Official range (WLTP) | 234 miles | 269 miles (better) |
| Estimated motorway rangeEVcarsguide estimate at sustained motorway speed. | 194 miles | 224 miles (better) |
| 10-80% rapid charge time | 26 min | 24 min (better) |
| Max rapid charge rate | 100 kW | 165 kW (better) |
| Home AC charging | 11 kW | 11 kW |
| Usable battery capacity | 43 kWh | 59 kWh (better) |
| Battery chemistry | NMC | NMC |
| Battery architecture | 400V | 400V |
| Heat pump | Not available | Not standard |
Compare acceleration, power and drivetrain specifications for the selected trims.
| Measure | Ford Puma Gen-ESelect 43kWh | Skoda EnyaqSE L 60 |
|---|---|---|
| 0-62 mph | 8 sec (better) | 8.1 sec |
| Power | 124 kW | 150 kW (better) |
| Torque | 290 Nm | 310 Nm (better) |
| Drivetrain | FWD | RWD |
See how UK motoring publications rate each car in their road tests. One car has more review coverage than the other - we show that rather than guessing.

Ford Puma Gen-E
Select 43kWh
No critic reviews gathered yet for this car.

Skoda Enyaq
SE L 60
8.4/10
average across 6 reviews
Watch selected video reviews here, or visit each model page for the full collection.
Reviews and videos discuss each model overall; the specifications above apply to your selected trims.
For a useful running-cost comparison, factor in your mileage, charging access and current petrol or diesel car alongside the EV estimate.
Compare with petrol or diesel
Compare purchase price, energy, road tax and maintenance with a petrol or diesel alternative.
Calculate company-car tax
Work out monthly Benefit-in-Kind using current and future HMRC rates.
Cost per mile
Compare EV charging costs per mile with petrol and diesel using your charging options.
Check a lease quote
Assess the effective monthly cost alongside the list price and expected depreciation.
Tested 2025
Tested 2025
Check the published battery warranty cover for each selected trim.
| Measure | Ford Puma Gen-ESelect 43kWh | Skoda EnyaqSE L 60 |
|---|---|---|
| Battery warranty | 8 years | 8 years |
| Battery warranty distance | 160,934 km (better) | 160,000 km |
Get a quote
Ford Puma Gen-E
Skoda Enyaq
Active inventory from independent UK dealers.
Ford Puma Gen-E
Skoda Enyaq
No active listings.
The Skoda Enyaq costs £9,015 more than the Ford Puma Gen-E. For that premium it adds 35 miles more WLTP range and 65 kW faster peak rapid charging. On EVcarsguide's combined category scores, the Skoda Enyaq comes out ahead overall.
The Ford Puma Gen-E is £9,015 cheaper to buy. The Ford Puma Gen-E is cheaper to charge, roughly £128 a year versus £160 for the Skoda Enyaq, at 8,000 miles on an off-peak home tariff. Add 5 years of charging and the Ford Puma Gen-E comes out roughly £9,175 cheaper overall. These figures cover list price and home charging only - insurance, servicing, tyres and depreciation will move the real total.
EVcarsguide estimates a real-world motorway range of about 194 miles for the Ford Puma Gen-E and 224 miles for the Skoda Enyaq - both below their WLTP figures, because sustained high speed is the hardest case for an EV. The Skoda Enyaq goes roughly 30 miles further between charging stops. Both rapid-charge to 80% in a similar time, around 24-26 minutes.
The Ford Puma Gen-E is the easier car for tight UK car parks: it is 74 mm narrower than the Skoda Enyaq. In a standard 2,400 mm bay that leaves about 595 mm of total clearance for the Ford Puma Gen-E and about 521 mm of total clearance for the Skoda Enyaq. The Skoda Enyaq also turns in a 1.2 m tighter circle, which helps with U-turns and multi-storey ramps.
Over a 8-year ownership window EVcarsguide's degradation model projects roughly 84% battery health for the Ford Puma Gen-E and 84% for the Skoda Enyaq. That is close enough that capacity loss should not decide between them. Both use NMC-type cells, so for daily use keep the charge limit near 80% to slow degradation. Both batteries carry a 8-year manufacturer warranty.
Visit the full model pages for owner feedback, expert reviews, used prices and battery-health information.
Compare similarly sized and priced electric cars before finalising your shortlist.
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EVcarsguide scores every verified EV on price, range, family use and running costs. Here is where this pair appears.
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Specs are sourced from manufacturer websites and manually reviewed. These figures were last verified .