Ford Capri

What is the Ford Capri?

The Capri name has returned on an electric crossover with a coupe-like roofline. The new model brings the familiar Ford name into the family car range in a different form from the classic Capri, pairing electric drive with a cabin designed for everyday use. It is part of Ford of Europe’s electric range and uses Volkswagen Group’s MEB platform.

The second-generation Capri began in 2025. The classic Capri was known as a sporty Ford; the current model takes the name in a new direction with an electric, family-focused design.

Engines and power

The current Capri is electric, with European figures spanning 89 kW (121 PS) to 250 kW (340 PS). Output varies by version. The 1.2-litre engine in the broader European figures belongs to the petrol-powered Capri listed in the registration history, not the electric generation introduced in 2025.

How economical is the Ford Capri?

European Union registration figures for the Ford Capri cover 2010–2025 and include petrol and electric versions. European tests use NEDC or WLTP, while the USA uses EPA procedures and Canada uses a 5-cycle test; results from different procedures are not directly comparable.

EU registrations across the full period total 14,032. In 2025, the most registered electric version was the 210 kW (286 PS) model, with 7,828 registrations, followed by the 250 kW (340 PS) version with 3,225.

Where was the Capri sold?

The registration market listed is the European Economic Area, with figures spanning 2010–2025. The second-generation electric Capri is identified for the EU, UK and France. The name now links Ford’s earlier petrol-powered model with its electric range.