Mitsubishi is updating the Eclipse Cross EV a year after launch, with a new LFP battery, a larger Long Range pack and a lower entry price on some European markets. The electric SUV, developed on the same technical base as the Renault Scenic E-Tech electric, will be available to order in Europe from November 2026.

The main change is a 67 kWh LFP battery. Mitsubishi says it offers up to 472 km in the WLTP cycle and will become the range’s entry option. The front-axle electric motor, rated at 164 kW (223 hp), is unchanged.

Two batteries, with claimed ranges of up to 650 km WLTP

The Long Range version gets an NMC battery whose capacity rises from 87 to 89 kWh. The claimed maximum range thus reaches 650 km WLTP, 15 km more than the previous variant.

Both batteries can be DC fast-charged from 15% to 80%: Mitsubishi quotes 24 minutes for the 67 kWh battery and 28 minutes for the 89 kWh pack. The manufacturer has not announced design changes, and the cabin keeps the digital instruments and 12.3-inch central screen with integrated Google multimedia.

The price falls in the Netherlands, and European orders start in November

On the Dutch market, the Eclipse Cross EV Mid-Range with the 67 kWh battery starts at €32,990, a figure that includes a €3,000 commercial incentive. At launch, the electric model was offered there from €45,690, so the gap for the new entry version reaches €12,700.

The Dutch price is not automatically a tariff for Romania or for every European country. Mitsubishi has not yet published the list of markets, equipment and local prices for each country. The 89 kWh Long Range variant will be introduced later; the version still on sale starts in the Netherlands from €40,490.

The update also matters because of the LFP battery choice, a technology often used to cut the cost of electric cars. On the Eclipse Cross EV, it allows a lower access price without the claimed range falling below 470 km WLTP.

Image source: Carscoops / Mitsubishi. The image is taken from the source publication.

Source: Carscoops – Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross EV gets new batteries and prices