The MINI EV price in Canada runs from the $40,990 Cooper SE to the $59,990 Countryman, covering the iconic small hatch and the brand's larger electric crossover. This page tracks current Canadian pricing for every electric MINI — the Cooper SE and the Countryman — with range, trims and CAD pricing, refreshed regularly.
If you want a fun, premium small EV for city driving, or a roomier electric MINI with more space, this page shows where each lands on price and rebate eligibility.
MINI Models & Prices in Canada (2026)
MINI EV FAQs
About MINI Electric Vehicles in Canada (2026)
MINI currently offers 4 electric vehicle variants in Canada, with prices ranging from C$40,990 to C$59,990. The lineup covers battery capacities from 54.2 kWh to 66.5 kWh, offering claimed ranges between 341 km and 402 km on a single charge.
All MINI EVs available in Canada support DC fast charging for quick top-ups during long trips, and can be charged at home using standard AC charging. Running costs are significantly lower than gas vehicles, typically C$40 to 80 per month for daily commuting in the Greater Toronto Area, compared to C$250 to 350 for an equivalent gas car.
MINI EV incentives & rebates in Canada
As of 2026, the federal Electric Vehicle Affordability Program (EVAP) takes up to $5,000 off a new battery-electric vehicle when the final transaction value is $50,000 or less for imported models. The Cooper SE (from $40,990, up to $48,190) stays comfortably under that cap and qualifies, making it one of the easier premium EVs to bring under the rebate. The larger Countryman ($59,990) is priced above the cap and does not. Quebec layers on about $2,000 and PEI about $4,000 plus a free Level 2 charger; Ontario, Alberta and Saskatchewan have no provincial EV rebate.
▸MINI EV buyer's guide (Canada 2026)
MINI models and prices in Canada
MINI's Canadian electric lineup is two models, one small and one larger:
- Cooper SE — from $40,990 (up to $48,190), up to 402 km of range. The classic electric three-door hatch and the rebate-eligible choice.
- Countryman — from $59,990, up to 341 km of range. The larger electric crossover with more passenger and cargo space.
Which MINI is right for you?
The Cooper SE is the value pick: it is far cheaper, fits city life, qualifies for up to $5,000 in federal rebate, and even offers more rated range (up to 402 km) than the bigger Countryman. Step up to the Countryman only if you need the extra space and higher driving position of a crossover and are comfortable paying above the rebate cap to get it.
Range, charging and winter driving
Both MINIs are best suited to urban and suburban driving, where their range is more than adequate; in deep winter cold, plan for roughly 20–30% less than the rated figures. The Cooper SE's 402 km rating gives it a useful cushion, while the Countryman's 341 km leaves less margin for long, cold-weather drives. Both charge on the standard CCS network for the occasional fast top-up, but a home Level 2 charger will cover almost all of a typical owner's needs overnight.
How MINI compares
The Cooper SE competes with other small premium EVs such as the Fiat 500e and, on price, the Nissan Leaf and entry Hyundai KONA Electric — though MINI leans more on character and brand than on outright range. The Countryman cross-shops against compact premium electric crossovers like the Volvo EX30 and Audi Q4 e-tron. MINI's appeal is its design and driving feel; buyers prioritizing maximum range or interior space per dollar will find rivals that stretch further.