No fewer than six trim levels will be available for the EQC in this part of the world, starting with the Sport. The regular grades also include the AMG Line, AMG Line Premium, and AMG Line Premium Plus while the Edition 1 and Edition 1886 are special editions. Care to guess which is the most expensive EQC of them all from the get-go?
That’s the Edition 1886 at £79,260 before the plug-in grant for electric vehicles. As opposed to other EQC variants, this one features MBUX Interior Assistant, Diving Assistance Package, Parking Package, 360-degree camera, electric sliding roof, memory seats, Energizing Comfort, wireless charging for your mobile phone, Burmester surround sound, head-up display, ten-spoke alloy wheels, and Augmented Navigation.
In the case of the AMG trim levels, the Driving Assistance Package Plus adds £1,695 to the price despite the fact some of these features should come as standard on such a high-tech vehicle. More to the point, those pounds sterling go on Congestion Emergency Braking Function, Evasive Steering Assist, Pedestrian Warning near pedestrian crossings, Active Braking Assist, Active Lane Changing Assist, Active Steering Assist, and Active Distance Assist Distronic.
There’s no denying the EQC has a lot going for it, but Mercedes-Benz can do much better than this. In the meantime, remember that the EQC is a trailblazer for the three-pointed star. In case you’re in the market for a larger crossover, the Tesla Model X starts at £75,700 in the United Kingdom.
