The Volkswagen T-Roc is a small SUV, but one that’s at the larger end of the size chart for this type of car. It mixes stylish looks with impressive performance and practicality levels, and is even available as a cabriolet, making it a very desirable and diverse leasing option. Our VW T-Roc leasing deals will help you find the perfect model for you.
5-door SUV or 2-door Cabriolet body styles.
Stylish looks, comfortable ride and more space than many rivals.
Range includes a high performance option – the T-Roc R.
Volkswagen leasing means you can drive a new car for 2-5 years, depending on the length of your contract. You won’t own the car and can simply return the vehicle at the end of your leasing agreement. It’s an easy, hassle-free process that makes driving the latest models much more affordable.
With our Volkswagen T-Roc lease deals, simply choose your preferred model, then add a few personal details like your annual mileage and contract length. We’ll then give you your monthly price, which will remain fixed throughout your agreement. Read our guide to car leasing to find out more about how contract hire works.
The Volkswagen T-Roc’s appeal is as a capable all-rounder that drives well and is roomy inside. As well as the conventional SUV, there’s a Cabriolet model, a vehicle which is unique on the market, and there’s also a high-performance version too.
Volkswagen does have another small SUV on the market, the T-Cross, but the T-Roc is more style-focused and slightly larger, which makes it more practical. Still smaller than the midsized Tiguan, with the T-Roc you can choose from a wide range of trims and engine specs, and all models come equipped with a good base level of kit. Check out our full T-Roc review to see what our team thought of this popular SUV.
The T-Roc’s larger size means it has more space inside than a lot of its rivals. Head- and legroom in the back is good, although taller adults might find it a squeeze in cars fitted with a panoramic sunroof. It’s not as roomy as Skoda’s Kamiq, but it’s still very good.
With 445 litres of space in the boot, rising to 1290 litres with the rear seats folded down, the T-Roc offers more luggage capacity than most of its comparable rivals. It is some 60 litres smaller in the T-Roc R, however, and drops to just 284 litres in the Cabriolet.
There are plenty of storage options around the cabin, including a small box under the centre armrest, a large glovebox and big door pockets. High-spec models get a drawer under the driver’s seat. The Cabriolet’s roof mechanism means less boot and rear passenger space, so you’ll only get 2 people in the back.
The T-Roc is a bit pricier to lease than some, but running costs should be reasonable. The smaller petrol engines provide up to 47.1mpg. And the diesels offer better economy still, although the fuel is more expensive, so will only suit those that do enough miles annually to offset that.
The heavier Cabriolet models are slightly less efficient. And the T-Roc R sacrifices fuel economy for speed, promising up to 31.7mpg. Drive enthusiastically, though, and mid-20s is a more realistic number.
The 5-door T-Roc has the most options, trim levels and engine choices, and is the most practical model.
The 2-door, 4-seat Cabriolet has a soft-top roof that will fold away electrically in 9 seconds.
The T-Roc R has a powerful 2.0-litre, turbocharged 4-cylinder engine and lowered sports suspension, making it fast in a straight line and more nimble through corners.
S SE United Active Black Edition Design SEL R-Line R Design Cabriolet Active Cabriolet R-Line Cabriolet
The basic spec list for the T-Roc S includes 16-inch alloy wheels and halogen lights, with an 8-inch infotainment touchscreen featuring Bluetooth and DAB radio. There’s no Apple CarPlay or Android Auto, so you’ll need to upgrade to the SE for proper smartphone connectivity.
There’s no shortage of alternatives for the T-Roc, as almost all manufacturers have small SUVs on the market. VW also makes the T-Cross, which is less stylish and a bit smaller, but still spacious and more affordable. For better handling, look at the SEAT Arona and the larger SEAT Ateca, while for style check out the Nissan Juke or Toyota C-HR. It’s hard to look past the Ford Puma and Skoda’s excellent Kamiq and Karoq models as brilliant all-rounders. And if you want something a bit more prestige, there’s Audi’s Q2, the MINI Countryman and the Volvo XC40.
If you're specifically looking for a Volkswagen and don't mind something larger see how the T-Roc compares with the Tiguan in our dedicated article.
The T-Roc is a small 5-door SUV from Volkswagen. It’s also available as a 2-door convertible, the T-Roc Cabriolet.
Yes. The T-Roc is a very solid all-rounder that drives well, has plenty of choices when it comes to specification and has lots of space inside. There are other good alternatives to consider too, however.
The T-Roc is actually based on the same mechanical underpinnings as the Golf and will take up similar space on your driveway. It’s taller, though, which means more space inside and a better view of the road.
The plus about the T-Roc are that it’s better to drive and has more overall space inside. However, it is more expensive and the T-Cross has greater legroom in the back thanks to sliding rear seats.
The Tiguan is larger, with more space inside and a better quality interior, but it’s more expensive again and less stylish to look at than the T-Roc.
VW as a brand has a good reputation for reliability, and generally the small SUV market is pretty good for reliability, so it’s up against some strong performers.
Leasing a VW T-Roc is simple and completely hassle free with Vanarama. We help you find the perfect vehicle at the very best price. With affordable monthly payments and a fully customisable plan, you can lease your vehicle today with full confidence you’ve got the best deal possible. Contact us today and join the thousand of customers who rate us Excellent on Trustpilot.
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