Compare every Mercedes-Benz EQB variant sold new in Australia. 2 variants, from $84,900 to $96,900 RRP. Side-by-side specs, ANCAP safety, fuel economy, EV range and charging, towing capacity, warranty and running costs, pricing sourced from the Mercedes-Benz Australian website and updated weekly. This page also covers 3 previous-generation variants (sold new until 2026), kept for used-buyer research — their prices are what those cars cost when new, not current offers.
Data checked: specs 27 Sep 2026, price 24 Jun 2026
4 variants of the Mercedes-Benz EQB are on sale in Australia. Tap to compare them side-by-side, then tap any variant for its full specs.
The 2026 Mercedes-Benz EQB250 is a compact seven-seat electric SUV designed for families seeking practical EV transport with premium appeal and genuine towing capability. Its standout strength is the 465-kilometre EV range combined with 1800kg towing capacity, making it genuinely versatile for both daily driving and weekend trips with a caravan or trailer. One consideration is that the 140kW output is modest compared to rivals, meaning acceleration is leisurely, though this supports the claimed running costs of around $1758 annually.
Configure the EQB250The 2026 Mercedes-Benz EQB EQB300 4MATIC is a 7-seat electric SUV with all-wheel drive, built to move a bigger family around without burning any fuel. It's $96,900 RRP, which is the recommended retail price, before on-road costs. It runs a 66.5kWh battery with a claimed 390km (WLTP) range, and DC fast charging peaks at 100kW. Boot space is 495 litres with the seats up, and it can tow 1,800kg braked. There's no ANCAP rating on record for this variant, so it suits families who want seven seats in an EV and are comfortable with that.
Configure the EQB300 4MATICThe EQB 250 was the boxier, more practical of Mercedes-Benz Australia's two electric small SUVs, built on the GLB's X243 platform. A single front motor makes 140 kW and 385 Nm for 9.2 seconds to 100 km/h, drawing on a 420-volt 66.5 kWh lithium-ion battery. ADR 81/02 consumption is 16.7 kWh/100km for a 507 km maximum range, and charging runs to 11 kW AC or 100 kW DC through a Type 2 CCS port. The upright body pays off in luggage space: 495 litres expanding to 1710. Kerb weight is 2059 kg against a 2520 kg GVM. Standard equipment includes the Driver Assistance Package with DISTRONIC, Active Steering Assist and Active Lane Keeping Assist, the Parking Package with a 360-degree camera, twin 10.25-inch MBUX screens, an Advanced Sound System, heated front seats with four-way lumbar, THERMOTRONIC dual-zone climate with pre-entry conditioning, wireless charging, a powered tailgate and adjustable damping suspension.
Configure the EQB 250The EQB 350 4MATIC added a rear motor to Mercedes-Benz Australia's electric GLB, lifting system output to 215 kW and 520 Nm and dropping the 0-100 km/h claim to 6.2 seconds. It uses the same 420-volt 66.5 kWh lithium-ion battery, but consumption rises to 18.8 kWh/100km on ADR 81/02 and maximum range falls to 445 km, the shortest of the four Mercedes-EQ small SUVs sold here. Kerb weight is 2153 kg with a 2580 kg GVM, and boot space stays at 495 to 1710 litres. Over the EQB 250 it adds illuminated door sills and 20-inch AMG multi-spoke alloys.
Configure the EQB 350 4MATICRelated reading
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