Mini Convertible

The latest Mini John Cooper Works models are an example of evolution rather than revolution, with fresher styling but minimal changes underneath.

Mini has dropped the top on its latest-generation Cooper hatchback, with the new Convertible due in Australia early in 2025.

Australia ranked number two worldwide for Mini JCW products in 2023, in keeping with local car buyer tastes for performance cars.

Mini's next Convertible has been spied testing, and is set to still offer a range of turbocharged engines.

The Mini Cooper family will comprise two mechanically very different hatchbacks with very similar styling.

The Mini Cooper SE Convertible is the brand's first electric drop-top. It's a limited-edition model to be sold in Europe.

Mini has unleashed a number of special edition models upon us. Orders are open now ahead of arrivals later in 2022.

Mini reportedly won't build a new Countryman plug-in hybrid or electric five-door hatch, and the Clubman is on borrowed time.

Did you think the electric era spelled the end of the convertible? Mini doesn’t think so, as it reportedly plans a new, all-electric convertible.

There are 17 Mini hatchback and nine convertible variants to choose from for 2021, with prices starting at $37,500 before on-road costs.

The Mini Cooper S Convertible Sidewalk Edition packs a 12-speaker Harman Kardon sound system and some minor cosmetic touches, with a price tag of $55,800 before on-road costs.

The Mini JCW Hatch and Convertible are being treated to a range of black and carbon upgrades – but just 50 units are available nationally.

The next-generation Mini Hatch and Convertible have been delayed due to Brexit, leaving Mini to give the current cars another facelift to keep them fresh.