Best full hybrids, if you can't charge at home
Pay €0.55/kWh in public and even a frugal small EV costs more per 100 km than a Yaris Hybrid. These five full hybrids are where I'd look first.
By Pavel Ryzhikh, 2 November 2026. Prices checked 2 November 2026.

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3.8l/100 km
Lowest fuel use
Toyota Yaris Hybrid 116 Active
The lowest rated fuel use of the five. The catch is the small boot and a low towing limit.
€25,500
Checked 2 November 2026. List incl. 19% VAT, Germany, Toyota.de. Offer to 2026-12-31, private cash or Toyota finance: EUR 22,215
See it4.1l/100 km
Best small all-rounder
Renault Clio Full Hybrid E-Tech 160 Evolution
More power than the Yaris, and ADAC measured about the same fuel use, in tests five years apart. ADAC dislikes the gearbox and the tight rear seats.
€24,200
Checked 2 November 2026. UPE before delivery, Germany, Renault.de. Finance offer to 2026-12-31 uses EUR 23,003
See it4.5l/100 km
Best for families
Dacia Jogger hybrid 155 Extreme 5-seat
The longest body here, sold as a hybrid in Germany only in the top trim. I couldn't confirm its boot size.
4.7l/100 km
Best SUV
Dacia Duster hybrid 155 Expression
The biggest confirmed boot of the five. It uses the most fuel on paper, and more still on motorways.
4.4l/100 km
Biggest hatch here
Toyota Corolla 1.8 Hybrid Active 5-door
Rated the same as the shorter Yaris Cross, with more power. An estate version takes more luggage.
€33,460
Checked 2 November 2026. List incl. 19% VAT, Germany, Toyota.de. Offer to 2026-12-31, private cash or Toyota finance: EUR 29,626.20
See it
Why a hybrid at all
The sum first. The Renault 5 40 kWh is rated at 14.4 kWh/100 km. Add the calculator's 25% and it's 18 kWh. At €0.55/kWh, Eleport's October 2026 median for fast charging across 29 countries, UK included, that's €9.90 per 100 km, with no home charging at all.
A Yaris Hybrid costs €8.97 with petrol at €1.95. The working is below.
It doesn't hold everywhere. Eleport has Germany's median at €0.59 and France's at €0.53, and the Weekly Oil Bulletin for October 26, 2026 has Euro-super at €2.167 and €2.181. In Germany the Yaris still wins, €9.97 to €10.62. In France the Renault edges it, €9.54 to €10.03. So check what public charging costs near you first, because a cheap regular post could change this answer. The plug-in route has its own problems, covered in whether a plug-in hybrid is worth it.
I haven't driven these cars. Measured results are ADAC's or Auto Bild's, as named. Prices are German list prices, checked 2 November 2026, and they differ elsewhere.
The five on fuel
Each uses the calculator's method: WLTP plus 20%, the gap the European Commission reported in July 2024, rounded to a tenth, then multiplied by €1.95.
- Yaris Hybrid: 3.8 l/100 km, so 4.6 l and €8.97.
- Clio E-Tech: 4.1 l/100 km, so 4.9 l and €9.56.
- Corolla: 4.4 l/100 km, so 5.3 l and €10.34.
- Jogger: 4.5 l/100 km, so 5.4 l and €10.53.
- Duster: 4.7 l/100 km, so 5.6 l and €10.92.
Top to bottom, that's €1.95 per 100 km. Over 11,400 km it's about €222 a year.
Space costs less than you'd think, then. A family that needs the Jogger's body pays a little at the pump, and on list it's €25,590 against €25,500 for the Yaris. You can run any of them against an EV on your own mileage, or browse all the hybrids.
How the order was decided
Fuel, then what each car does with it.
The Yaris is first because nothing here beats it at the pump. It's 3,940 mm long with a 286 l boot. ADAC measured 4.7 l/100 km on the older 116 hp car in 2021. So WLTP plus 20% looks fair here, on a test that's now five years old.
The Clio gets 116 kW, and ADAC measured 4.6 l in Esprit Alpine trim in July 2026. If you drive on faster roads, I'd pick it over the Yaris. The two compared goes through the rest.
The Jogger is 4,547 mm long, at €25,590. Dacia also sells a 7-seat hybrid, which it rates at 4.6 l. I couldn't confirm the boot of this hybrid on Dacia's German pages, so measure it with your own pram.
The Duster has a 430 l boot, at €25,690. ADAC's catalogue lists WLTP use of 3.5 l suburban and 5.8 l on the motorway for this version. That's the full hybrid's weak ground. ADAC says it hasn't tested this exact version. Auto Bild, in September 2024, got 5.2 l against 5.1 rated, on the older hybrid.
The Corolla is last because its list price was the highest of the five when checked: €33,460. Its boot is 361 l. Toyota's German page also shows a lower offer price for private buyers, valid to December 31, 2026. On November 2 that narrowed the gap to the others without closing it.
Skip all five if you can get a home charger. The sum changes completely.
Where these numbers came from
- Renault 5 technical data, read 2 November 2026
- Toyota Yaris model page, read 2 November 2026
- Renault Clio model page, read 2 November 2026
- Dacia Jogger model page, read 2 November 2026
- Dacia Jogger versions and prices, read 2 November 2026
- Dacia Duster model page, read 2 November 2026
- Toyota Corolla model page, read 2 November 2026
- Toyota Corolla price list, read 2 November 2026
- ADAC: Renault Clio Full Hybrid E-Tech 160 Esprit Alpine, test result July 2026, read 2 November 2026
- ADAC: Toyota Yaris Hybrid test, 22 August 2025, read 2 November 2026
- ADAC catalogue: Dacia Duster hybrid 155 Expression, read 2 November 2026
- Auto Bild: Dacia Duster Hybrid test, 12 September 2024, read 2 November 2026
- European Commission: real-world CO2 and fuel consumption data, 26 July 2024, read 2 November 2026
- Eleport: fast charging prices across Europe, October 2026, read 2 November 2026
- European Commission: Weekly Oil Bulletin, read 2 November 2026