• Find
    Search
    • Show all cars
    • By dealer
    • By location
    By make
    • Audi
      Audi
    • BMW
      BMW
    • Ford
      Ford
    • Mercedes-Benz
      Mercedes-Benz
    • Volkswagen
      Volkswagen
    View all makes
    By model
    • Ford Fiesta
    • Audi A1
    • Nissan Qashqai
    • Range Rover Evoque
    • Kia Sportage
    View all models
    By budget
    • Cars under £10,000
    • Cars under £15,000
    • Cars under £20,000
    • Cars under £150 per month
    • Cars under £200 per month
    Leasing Offers
  • Sell
  • Finance
    Finance advice
    • What is PCP?
    • What is Hire Purchase?
    • What is Car Leasing?
    • What is GAP Insurance?
    • What is Halal car finance?
    View all finance advice
    FAQ
    • What is a mileage allowance?
    • How to check your credit score
    • Car finance on bad credit
    • Leasing vs buying a car
    • End of a PCP agreement
    Best Deals
    • 0% APR car finance deals
    • PCP car deals
    • Electric car PCP deals
    • Zero deposit car deals
    • Nearly new car deals
    View all deals
  • Advice
    Popular guides
    • MG4 EV Review: front three quarter dynamic

      Cheapest electric cars

      Read our expert guide to the 10 best cheap electric cars in the UK.
    • Volvo EX40 Review: driving dynamic

      Best small SUVs

      Looking for a small SUV? These are the best small SUVs to choose from in this thriving sector
    • Kia Sportage Review: front dynamic

      Best family cars

      The best family cars are practical, efficient, have bags of space, and can deal with all the demands of family life.
    View all guides
    News
    • 2026 Mazda EZ-60

      New 2026 Mazda CX-6e

      This is Mazda's new mid-size electric car. It's called the EZ-60 in its native China, but when it makes its way to the UK, it'll likely be called the CX-6e.
    • 2025 Skoda Elroq vRS

      New 2025 Skoda Elroq vRS

      Skoda has pulled back the covers on the new Elroq vRS. The high-performance, dual-motor version of Skoda's Elroq small electric SUV has 340PS and all-wheel-drive, giving it a 5.4-second 0-62mph time.
    • 2026 Nissan Leaf

      New 2025 Nissan Leaf

      Nissan has revealed the all-new Leaf – now an SUV – while also marking the return of the Micra as a small EV.
    View all news
  • Reviews
    Trending car reviews
    • Skoda Elroq Review: Driving dynamic

      Skoda Elroq Review

      A brilliant electric family car
    • Audi S5 Review: driving dynamic

      Audi S5 Review

      Serves up speed and serenity without breaking a sweat
    • Renault 5 Review: driving dynamic

      Renault 5 Review

      One of the best electric superminis out there
    View all reviews
    Popular car reviews
    • New 2024 Ford Puma

      Ford Puma Review

      Just a brilliant little SUV
    • Peugeot 2008 Review: front dynamic

      Peugeot 2008 Review

      Desirable yet sensible small SUV
    • Volvo EX30 Review: driving dynamic

      Volvo EX30 Review

      Volvo gets the baby SUV formula just about right
0
Explore
  • Find
  • Sell
  • Finance
  • Advice
  • Reviews
  • Select country
  • UK
  • FR

Filters (2)

Fiat
Qubo
Postcode
Postcode
Please enter a valid UK postcode
Distance: {distance, select, all {All} 1 {{distance} mile} other {{distance} miles} }(1)
Price
Min
Max
(1)
Make (1)

Popular Makes

All available makes

    A

  • B

  • C

  • D

  • F

  • G

  • H

  • I

  • J

  • K

  • L

  • M

  • N

  • O

  • P

  • R

  • S

  • T

  • V

Model (1)

    Fiat

Model variants

    Qubo variants

Fuel type
Year
All our cars are less than 10 years old
Min
Max
(1)
Mileage
At heycar, all our cars have less than 100,000 miles on the clock
Min
Max
( 1)
Gearbox
Colour
Doors
Seats
Body type
Engine Size
  • 1.0
  • 1.2
  • 1.4
  • 1.6
  • 1.8
  • 2.0
  • 2.4
  • 2.6
  • 3.0
  • 1.0
  • 1.2
  • 1.4
  • 1.6
  • 1.8
  • 2.0
  • 2.4
  • 2.6
  • 3.0
(1)
Quick links
1.01.21.41.61.82.02.42.63.0
Power
Min
Max
(1)
Show only
Cars you can buy online without leaving your home
Cars you can buy exclusively from heycar
Sold vehicles

  • Search used cars
  • New cars coming in 2025
  • Value your car
  • Sell a car
  • Find a dealer
  • Electric cars
  • Car guides
  • Car reviews
  • About
  • Careers
  • Authors and experts
  • Join as a dealer
  • Terms & conditions
  • Privacy policy
  • Privacy settings
  • Cookie policy
  • Complaints
  • Dealer terms
  • Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm
  • 020 3936 1257
  • hey@heycar.co.uk
  • Select country
    • UK
    • FR

See what customers are saying

“Excellent”
Trustscore: 4.3/5
Find us on
Copyright 2025 heycar - All rights reserved
  • Find
    Find
  • Buy online
    Buy online
  • Favourites
    Favourites
  • Sell
    Sell
heyAI search results

Hey there!

Our new heyAI search is still learning, and getting smarter everyday to bring you exactly what you're looking for.

For best results, try using clear, specific phrases like this:

  • Make and model (VW Golf GTI)
  • Colour and body type (e.g. SUV, hatchback)
  • Fuel type (petrol, diesel, electric, hybrid)
  • Age of the vehicle (less than 3 years old)
  • Mileage (less than 10k miles)
  • Your budget (total/monthly)

We're constantly improving to make your car search easier. Thanks for your patience!

Filters (3)
Enter postcode

1 fiat-qubo car for sale

Discover your ideal used Fiat fiat-qubo from our wide network of quality Fiat dealerships.
Main listing image - Fiat Qubo
23

Fiat Qubo1.4 8V Lounge 5dr

2018
9,846 miles
Petrol

£10,495

WF77DB

Fiat models

124 Spider500500 Electric500C500L500X600600 ElectricDobloDucatoFiorinoPandaPanda 4x4RivaScudoTipoTipo Cross

Used Fiat Qubo for sale: everything you need to know


The name might not trip easily off the tongue (we’re going for kew-bow, but other pronunciations may be available) but the Fiat Qubo is one of that popular breed of van-based passenger cars that ignores sleek looks for ultimate practicality, and you’ll struggle to find another car this small that you can cram quite so much stuff into.


Sold between 2008 and 2019 in the UK, the Qubo isn’t just practical but also very affordable too, and is popular with cost-conscious families, campers, and also as a wheelchair-accessible vehicle, another advantage to the expansive interior. Performance is modest but economy (in diesels particularly) is excellent.


Both the Citroen Nemo and Peugeot Bipper are largely identical to the Fiat Qubo, just with different styling cues and trim levels, while the Ford Tourneo Courier is a newer, and slightly more car-like alternative while retaining van-like practicality.


Should you buy a Fiat Qubo?


The Fiat Qubo was co-developed with the Citroen Nemo and Peugeot Bipper, so most of what we say here applies equally to those models. The one you choose will depend mostly on brand preference, though the French brands used their own diesel engines, with a slightly larger 1.4-litre unit (albeit with less power).


With that out of the way, what are you getting with a Fiat Qubo? The answer is a smaller take on the van-based passenger car formula used to great effect in larger models like the Citroen Berlingo, or Fiat’s own Doblo. What these cars lack in style, they gain in the practicality that only a van can offer: few other cars as small as the Fiat Qubo are so adept at seating four full-sized adults, and luggage space varies between the merely impressive and the truly enormous.


What’s more, the Qubo features rear sliding doors, which is a real blessing for loading kids, while the raised, van-like seating position and expansive window area mean visibility is excellent in nearly every direction. The cabin is packed with storage space beyond the boot, too.


The downside of the Qubo being based on a small, cheap van is that the interior materials can’t match those of some ‘proper’ cars, while those sliding doors have only pop-out windows rather than wind-down ones. This makes finding a model with air conditioning all the more important.


The Qubo’s handling is a bit roly-poly, particularly from your bar-stool like seating position, but it still feels nimble thanks to the car’s small size and light controls, and it rides better than the Fiorino van on which it’s based. The diesels are the pick of the engine range and while they can be a bit vocal under hard acceleration, they use very little fuel.


The Citroen Nemo and Peugeot Bipper are the obvious alternatives to the Qubo, but if you want something a little more car-like (at the expense of practicality), then the Fiat 500L is a dedicated MPV rather than a van-based model. The Ford Tourneo Courier is also worth a look - it’s another van-based model but a little fresher than the Fiat/Citroen/Peugeot trio, and feels more car-like.


A Fiat Qubo not for you? We've got 1000s of used cars for sale to suit all budgets and needs.


What’s the best used Fiat Qubo model to buy?


The 1.3-litre Multijet diesel makes the most sense in the Fiat Qubo. The most powerful 95PS variant is the one we’d aim for, though it’s only available in the Trekking. While it’s no rocketship, it’s got the strongest performance and it’s very economical too, while there’s enough torque that motorways aren’t too much of a hardship either. The 1.4 petrol is enthusiastic but ultimately a bit slow, and can’t match the economy of the diesels.


Trekking spec is probably most appealing (which conveniently nets you that more powerful diesel), since it’s the best-equipped of a modestly-equipped bunch, but the mid-range Lounge at least gets air conditioning (handy in such a glassy cabin) and even its basic touchscreen offers a bit more usability than the radio unit in Pop models.


Used Fiat Qubo fuel economy and performance


  • Fiat Qubo 1.4 77hp: A naturally-aspirated four-cylinder petrol kicked off the range, making 77PS. It’s the slowest Qubo at 14.7 seconds from 0-62mph, but combined economy (on the NEDC test) was a reasonable 40.9mpg.
  • Fiat Qubo 1.3 Multijet 80hp: The 80PS 1.3-litre Multijet diesel was available with either a manual or a ‘Dualogic’ automated gearbox. Both shared a 13.9-second 0-62mph time, but the auto was more frugal, at 72.4mpg combined, to the manual’s 62.8mpg.
  • Fiat Qubo 1.3 Multijet 95hp: Offered only in the Trekking, the most powerful 1.3-litre diesel made 95PS and could accelerate from 0-62mph in 11.9 seconds. Combined economy, once again on the older NEDC cycle, was up to 62.8mpg.


What used Fiat Qubo trim levels are available?


A simple three-tier range makes the Fiat Qubo’s trim levels easy to understand. Pop is the basic model, just as it is on the Fiat 500, with an equipment list that’s just a little better than a van, but possibly short of some regular cars in the same price range. Lounge is better equipped and where we’d suggest you start your search, while Trekking models are furthest from their van cousins, and even promise some light off-road ability (though no Qubo is all-wheel drive).

  • The Fiat Qubo Pop kept things simple for its low price, though was still better equipped than its van-based roots might suggest. Standard equipment included electric and heated door mirrors, a height-adjustable driver’s seat with lumbar adjustment, and 15-inch steel wheels with trims. Audio equipment was basic with a CD/MP3 radio unit, but you still got a USB port.
  • The Fiat Qubo Lounge immediately improved the audio situation with a 5-inch touchscreen system, and audio controls on the steering wheel. It also got air conditioning, fog lights, a leather steering wheel and gearknob, and 16-inch alloy wheels.
  • The Fiat Qubo Trekking kept all the equipment from the Lounge, but also got standard roof rails, cruise control, parking sensors, dark tinted windows, and 15-inch alloy wheels. A ‘Traction+’ system made clever use of the car’s traction control for the occasional jaunt over loose surfaces.


Used Fiat Qubo dimensions and boot size


The Fiat Qubo’s dimensions are:

  • Length: 3959mm
  • Width: 1716mm (without mirrors)
  • Height: 1735mm (Trekking 1810mm)

The Fiat Qubo’s boot size is:

  • 330 litres
  • 2500 litres with the rear seats folded (to roof)


Used Fiat Qubo road tax


Fiat Qubo models registered before April 2017 will attract annual VED or ‘road tax’ based on their CO2 emissions, which means cheap tax for most variants, with an annual bill of only £20 for the diesels. This changed after that date and both the petrol and diesel models will set you back £180 per year.


How much is it to insure a Fiat Qubo?


Vans can sometimes sit in quite high insurance groups, but there’s no such problem with the Qubo. It’ll cost you a little more than a dedicated city car like a Fiat 500, but a 1.4-litre petrol Pop is only group 3 insurance (out of 50), while the Trekking with the 1.3-litre, 95PS Multijet diesel is still only group 7. The Peugeot Bipper Tepee covers groups 3-10, and the Citroen Nemo Multispace the same groups 3-7 as the Qubo.


Read our full Fiat Qubo review

Can’t find what you’re looking for?

Create a personalised stock alert and we’ll let you know when your perfect car’s available.
  1. Home
  2. …
  3. Cars for Sale
  4. Fiat
  5. qubo

About Fiat fiat-qubo cars on heycar

What is the most popular colour for Fiat fiat-qubo ?

Red

What is the most popular gearbox for Fiat fiat-qubo ?

Manual

What is the most popular fuel type for Fiat fiat-qubo ?

Petrol

What is the most popular engine for Fiat fiat-qubo ?

1.4

What is the average mileage for Fiat fiat-qubo ?

9000

How many Fiat fiat-qubo cars are available for sale?

1