2026 New Mini Cooper
Engine
1499cc
Transmission
Dct
Dimensions
3876 × 1744 × 1432 mm
Factory options for this model
The MINI Cooper remains the core small-car nameplate for MINI Australia, combining unmistakable compact styling and agile road manners with a much more digital and refined cabin than earlier generations. Australian buyers can choose petrol Cooper 3-Door and 5-Door models, a Convertible, and a separate all-electric Cooper line with up to 400 km of WLTP range, while John Cooper Works versions add stronger performance for enthusiasts. Across the range, the circular 240 mm OLED display, extensive personalisation and city-friendly dimensions make the Cooper especially appealing to buyers who value character and technology, though rear-seat and luggage practicality depend heavily on whether the three-door, five-door, convertible or electric configuration is chosen.
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The Australian Cooper family includes petrol 3-Door and 5-Door models, the Cooper Convertible, all-electric Cooper variants and John Cooper Works performance versions.
Yes. MINI Australia offers the all-electric Cooper SE and an all-electric John Cooper Works model alongside the petrol Cooper range.
The all-electric Cooper SE offers up to 400 km of WLTP range, while the higher-performance electric John Cooper Works offers up to 371 km.
The current electric Cooper supports up to 95 kW DC charging and MINI quotes about 30 minutes for a 10–80 percent charge under suitable conditions.
Yes. MINI Australia sells a Cooper 5-Door for buyers who want easier rear-seat access and additional everyday versatility.
Current-generation Cooper models support wireless smartphone integration through the MINI digital interface, including Apple CarPlay and Android Auto.
The petrol MINI John Cooper Works 3-Door produces 170 kW and 380 Nm in current Australian specification.
Depending on model and trim, official choices include Midnight Black II, Nanuq White, Chilli Red II, Blazing Blue, Melting Silver III, British Racing Green IV, Sunny Side Yellow and Ocean Wave Green, with further colours available on selected versions.
Common questions about the Mini Cooper
$44,990
(+Ex-Factory Price)The MINI Cooper is the model that most closely represents the brand’s traditional small-car identity in Australia. The current range keeps familiar design cues such as circular headlights, short overhangs and a compact s…
The MINI Cooper is the model that most closely represents the brand’s traditional small-car identity in Australia. The current range keeps familiar design cues such as circular headlights, short overhangs and a compact stance, but introduces a cleaner exterior and a highly digital interior. Importantly, Cooper is now a broad family: Australian buyers can choose petrol-powered three-door and five-door hatchbacks, a Convertible, fully electric Cooper models and high-performance John Cooper Works versions.
The petrol MINI Cooper 3-Door is the closest successor to the classic MINI formula. Current Australian versions include the Cooper C, Cooper S and John Cooper Works. Outputs range from 115 kW in the Cooper C to 170 kW in the petrol JCW, with seven-speed dual-clutch automatic transmissions and front-wheel drive. The five-door Cooper offers similar character with easier rear access and more passenger practicality, making it a stronger choice for buyers who regularly carry friends or family.
The all-electric MINI Cooper uses a dedicated electric platform while retaining the compact three-door silhouette. In Australia, the Cooper SE produces 160 kW and 330 Nm and offers up to 400 km of WLTP range. The electric John Cooper Works raises output to 190 kW and offers up to 371 km. Both use a 54.2 kWh gross battery and support up to 11 kW AC and 95 kW DC charging, with a quoted 10–80 percent DC charging time of about 30 minutes under suitable conditions.
Inside, the current Cooper is centred around MINI’s 240 mm circular OLED display, which handles infotainment and many vehicle functions through MINI Operating System 9. Wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto are available, while specification-dependent features can include head-up display, wireless charging, premium Harman Kardon audio, panoramic glass roof, heated seating, augmented-reality navigation and advanced parking assistance. The simplified dashboard and configurable MINI Experience Modes give the cabin a distinctive appearance.
Personalisation remains an important Cooper strength. MINI Australia lists colours including Midnight Black II, Nanuq White, Chilli Red II, Blazing Blue, Melting Silver III, British Racing Green IV, Sunny Side Yellow and Ocean Wave Green, with additional shades and contrasting roof treatments available on particular versions. Wheel, trim, stripe and roof choices vary substantially across the petrol, electric and JCW ranges.
For Australian buyers, choosing the right Cooper is mainly about matching body style and drivetrain to daily needs. The three-door is the most compact and characterful, the five-door improves access, the Convertible adds open-air driving, and the electric Cooper provides quiet performance and zero tailpipe emissions. The main compromises are limited rear-seat space in three-door versions, modest luggage capacity compared with larger hatchbacks, premium pricing on heavily optioned cars and the need for charging access with electric models. Buyers should compare exact Australian specifications because equipment and colours vary by body style and trim.
Safety rating
Not Rated
Fuel Economy Combined
6.0L/100km
Body type
Hatchback
Drivetrain
FWD
Seating Capacity
4
Boot Space
210 L
Max Power Kw
115 kW
Number Of Doors
3
Kerb Weight
1260 Kg
Wheels
17 Inch
Aspiration
Turbocharged
Bore Stroke
82 x 94.6
Compression Ratio
11.1
Cylinder Configuration
Inline
Emission Standard
Euro 6E
The MINI Cooper is the model that most closely represents the brand’s traditional small-car identity in Australia. The current range keeps familiar design cues such as circular headlights, short overhangs and a compact stance, but introduces a cleaner exterior and a highly digital interior. Importantly, Cooper is now a broad family: Australian buyers can choose petrol-powered three-door and five-door hatchbacks, a Convertible, fully electric Cooper models and high-performance John Cooper Works versions.
The petrol MINI Cooper 3-Door is the closest successor to the classic MINI formula. Current Australian versions include the Cooper C, Cooper S and John Cooper Works. Outputs range from 115 kW in the Cooper C to 170 kW in the petrol JCW, with seven-speed dual-clutch automatic transmissions and front-wheel drive. The five-door Cooper offers similar character with easier rear access and more passenger practicality, making it a stronger choice for buyers who regularly carry friends or family.
The all-electric MINI Cooper uses a dedicated electric platform while retaining the compact three-door silhouette. In Australia, the Cooper SE produces 160 kW and 330 Nm and offers up to 400 km of WLTP range. The electric John Cooper Works raises output to 190 kW and offers up to 371 km. Both use a 54.2 kWh gross battery and support up to 11 kW AC and 95 kW DC charging, with a quoted 10–80 percent DC charging time of about 30 minutes under suitable conditions.
Inside, the current Cooper is centred around MINI’s 240 mm circular OLED display, which handles infotainment and many vehicle functions through MINI Operating System 9. Wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto are available, while specification-dependent features can include head-up display, wireless charging, premium Harman Kardon audio, panoramic glass roof, heated seating, augmented-reality navigation and advanced parking assistance. The simplified dashboard and configurable MINI Experience Modes give the cabin a distinctive appearance.
Personalisation remains an important Cooper strength. MINI Australia lists colours including Midnight Black II, Nanuq White, Chilli Red II, Blazing Blue, Melting Silver III, British Racing Green IV, Sunny Side Yellow and Ocean Wave Green, with additional shades and contrasting roof treatments available on particular versions. Wheel, trim, stripe and roof choices vary substantially across the petrol, electric and JCW ranges.
For Australian buyers, choosing the right Cooper is mainly about matching body style and drivetrain to daily needs. The three-door is the most compact and characterful, the five-door improves access, the Convertible adds open-air driving, and the electric Cooper provides quiet performance and zero tailpipe emissions. The main compromises are limited rear-seat space in three-door versions, modest luggage capacity compared with larger hatchbacks, premium pricing on heavily optioned cars and the need for charging access with electric models. Buyers should compare exact Australian specifications because equipment and colours vary by body style and trim.
Key figures for this model. See individual variants for equipment and full specification detail.
Compare Cooper with similar cars side by side.
Compare Cooper with similar cars side by side.