Global EV Comparison: Nissan Leaf 52 kWh vs Mercedes EQA 250+

Although the Nissan Leaf 52 kWh (2025-…) has been announced, it is not yet in production and will not be available for sale in Europe. The Mercedes EQA 250+ (2022-2023) has been discontinued. You can find it for as low as €29279 on the used car market.

The two vehicles share the same body style: SUV.

While the Mercedes EQA 250+ (2022-2023) offers a longer real-world range and a bigger battery, it is less energy-efficient than the Nissan Leaf 52 kWh (2025-…).

Both vehicles utilize a standard 400-volt architecture.

The Nissan Leaf 52 kWh (2025-…) offers faster charging speeds at DC stations, reaching up to 150 kW, while the Mercedes EQA 250+ (2022-2023) maxes out at 112 kW.

The Mercedes EQA 250+ (2022-2023) features a more powerful on-board charger, supporting a maximum AC charging power of 11 kW, whereas the Nissan Leaf 52 kWh (2025-…) is limited to 7.2 kW.

Both vehicles are front-wheel drive.

Although the Mercedes EQA 250+ (2022-2023) has more power, the Nissan Leaf 52 kWh (2025-…) achieves a faster 0-100 km/h time.

The Mercedes EQA 250+ (2022-2023) is taller, but has a similar length and width to the Nissan Leaf 52 kWh (2025-…).

Both models have similar wheelbase lengths.

The Nissan Leaf 52 kWh (2025-…) provides more cargo capacity, featuring both a larger trunk and more space with the rear seats folded.

Neither car is equipped with a frunk (front trunk).

The Mercedes EQA 250+ (2022-2023) has a towing capacity of up to 750 kg, whereas the Nissan Leaf 52 kWh (2025-…) is not officially rated for towing in the EU.