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Peugeot e-208 or Renault 5 E-Tech: the batteries compared

What the advert doesn’t say: capacity by version, the manufacturer’s warranty, and what a failure would cost.

The essentials

  • Biggest battery: Renault 5 E-Tech, up to 52 kWh, against 51 kWh (Peugeot e-208).
  • Battery warranty: the same terms, 8 years or 100,000 miles.
  • Cheapest new pack: Peugeot e-208, about €11,000, against €14,400 (Renault 5 E-Tech).
  • Cheapest to charge: Peugeot e-208, from £5.93 per 100 miles at home, against £6.10 (Renault 5 E-Tech).
  • Module-by-module repair: feasible on Peugeot e-208, not on Renault 5 E-Tech.

Side by side

CriterionPeugeot e-208Renault 5 E-Tech
On salesince 2019since 2024
Battery capacity46.3 · 48.1 · 51 kWh36.5 · 40 · 52 kWh
ChemistryNMCNMC, LFP
Battery warranty
8 years or 100,000 miles
guaranteed capacity: 70%
8 years or 100,000 miles
guaranteed capacity: 70%
Repairable module by moduleYesNo
Replacing one module€600 – €1,700—
New pack, order of magnitude≈ €11,000≈ €14,400
WLTP consumption3.9 – 4.4 miles/kWh4.3 miles/kWh
Home charging, per 100 miles£5.93 – £8.52£6.10 – £7.62
Battery leaseNeverNever
Going further

Capacity: every version sold under that name. Warranty: terms recorded for the UK, by year of first registration. Prices: orders of magnitude recorded in France, in euros, never quotes. Charging: from the most frugal version on the cheapest tariff to the thirstiest in real-world use.

Before you choose

A table compares models; you buy a car. Capacity depends on the version, the warranty on the date of first registration, and the state of health on the life the battery has had. The checker answers for one specific car: remaining warranty, expected state of health, cost of a failure.

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