What is the CUPRA Terramar?
The CUPRA Terramar is a sporty SUV from CUPRA, the performance-focused brand that grew out of SEAT. It adds a higher-riding, family-oriented model to the range, with petrol and electrified powertrains. CUPRA unveiled it in 2024. Its name recalls the Terramar race circuit, where CUPRA says the brand was born.
The Terramar brings together a bold exterior design and a driver-focused cabin. Its powertrain choices include petrol, mild hybrid and plug-in hybrid versions, giving the model both conventional and electrified options.
Generations, engines and power
The Terramar’s first generation, I, starts in 2025. In the United Kingdom VCA range for 2025–2026, engines span 1.5 litres to 2.0 litres. Listed power runs from 110 kW (150 PS) to 195 kW (265 PS). Fuel choices include petrol, hybrid and plug-in hybrid.
Plug-in hybrid versions can be charged externally and use electric power for some journeys. Their official weighted consumption figure assumes that part of the driving is electric, so it reflects a different pattern of use from a petrol-only figure.
How economical is the CUPRA Terramar?
The lowest listed UK official figure for petrol, diesel and hybrid versions is 6 L/100 km on the WLTP test. For plug-in hybrid versions, the listed weighted figure is 5.7 L/100 km WLTP; it assumes that part of the driving is electric. WLTP is the European test procedure. US EPA and Canadian 5-cycle figures use different procedures, so results across those markets are not directly equivalent.
The Terramar brings CUPRA’s sporty design approach to an SUV, with a choice of petrol and electrified powertrains for everyday driving.
Questions and answers
When did the CUPRA Terramar arrive?
Its first generation starts in 2025, with UK VCA figures covering 2025–2026.
What engines and power does the UK range have?
The listed engine range is 1.5 to 2.0 litres, with power from 110 kW (150 PS) to 195 kW (265 PS). Petrol, hybrid and plug-in hybrid options are listed.
What is the lowest official consumption figure?
The lowest listed figure is 5.7 L/100 km WLTP for plug-in hybrid versions; this weighted result assumes some driving is electric. The lowest figure listed for the other grouped versions is 6 L/100 km WLTP.