£22,490
£25,510
£26,499
£25,499
£25,799
£25,999
£18,700
£28,599
£36,799
£33,599
£19,499
£32,899
was
£20,299
£1,792 off£21,290
£35,792
was
£38,790
£797 off£21,990
£24,990
19-36 of 47 vehicles
What is the most popular colour for Mercedes-Benz E-Class Cabriolet ?
What is the most popular gearbox for Mercedes-Benz E-Class Cabriolet ?
What is the most popular fuel type for Mercedes-Benz E-Class Cabriolet ?
What is the most popular engine for Mercedes-Benz E-Class Cabriolet ?
What is the average mileage for Mercedes-Benz E-Class Cabriolet ?
32064
How many Mercedes-Benz E-Class Cabriolet cars are available for sale?
47
You can trace the lineage of the Mercedes E-Class Cabriolet several decades back into the 20th century, but the latest model was sold between 2017 and 2023, replaced in 2024 by a new CLE Cabriolet that also replaces the smaller Mercedes C-Class Cabriolet.
The E-Class is one of few drop-tops on the market that isn’t trying to be a sports car, instead brilliantly serving the role of a comfortable and surprisingly practical cruiser, capable of carrying four adults and looking rather stylish as it does so.
Not many other manufacturers have offered something like the E-Class Cabriolet in recent years, beyond smaller models like the Audi A5 Cabriolet, BMW 4 Series Convertible, and the smaller Mercedes C-Class Cabriolet. Depending on how much you intend to drop the roof, the E-Class Coupe is a similarly stylish and slightly more affordable option.
Even more so than the smaller C-Class Cabriolet, the Mercedes E-Class Cabriolet is a cruiser. It might get an AMG version at the top of the range but this is not a sports car. It’s arguably all the better for it, following a formula that Mercedes has successfully applied for decades now: four proper seats, a smooth ride, and a roof that’s incredibly snug when it’s in place.
When the roof is down the E-Class remains comfortable, thanks to technology like ‘Aircap’ which helps send the flow of air well over the passenger cabin, and Airscarf which feeds warm air to the back of your neck through the seats. Rear seat space isn’t saloon-car big, but far better than most other drop-tops.
The interior is stylish and feels well-built, and all models are well-equipped, though various option packs available when new mean some used examples might be better specified than others. 2020-on models featured Mercedes’ latest MBUX infotainment system, which is a notable improvement worth seeking out.
None of the engines should disappoint you, with the usual mix of punchy petrol and frugal diesel units, though the V6 models help make the E-Class feel worth the money more than the four-cylinders. This generation E-Class is proving reassuringly reliable too.
There really aren’t many natural rivals for the E-Class Cabriolet. BMW’s 6 Series Convertible disappeared in 2018 and its 8 Series Convertible replacement aims at a higher market - and isn’t as spacious as the E-Class. Just like we suggested in our full review, the most compelling alternative is probably the E-Class Coupe, if you don’t think you’ll get much use from the Cabriolet’s folding roof.
A Mercedes-Benz E-Class Cabriolet not for you? We've got 1000s of used cars for sale to suit all budgets and needs.
With a Mercedes E-Class saloon we might recommend one of the more sensible variants but if you’re looking at the Cabriolet, chances are you also want to indulge in the experience, and for this reason we’d aim for either the E 450 petrol or E 400 diesel if you have the budget - the smoothness and sound are qualities you just don’t get from the smaller four-cylinder engines.
There’s no need to look too far up the trim level range though. Even earlier AMG Line models were well-equipped but when AMG Line Premium took over as the base model, that improved further, getting everything from a memory pack for the seats, steering wheel and mirrors, to a 360-degree parking camera.
Mercedes chopped and changed the E-Class Cabriolet trim lines during the car’s time on sale between 2017 and 2023, but the lineup below is a representative sample of most of the cars you’re likely to find on the market. Befitting a model towards the upper end of Mercedes’ range there’s a high level of equipment, which the original buyers could also upgrade with various option packs, so some cars may still be better equipped than others.
The Mercedes-Benz E-Class Cabriolet’s dimensions are:
The Mercedes-Benz E-Class Cabriolet’s boot size is:
Premium pricing means that almost all E-Class Cabriolets attract a VED surcharge in years two to six, meaning the majority of the range will cost you £570 per year (at the time of writing) to tax, dropping to a lower rate from their seventh year onwards.
Much like tax, you should probably expect slightly higher insurance rates from a car like the E-Class Cabriolet compared to something more mundane, and an E 220 d in AMG Line trim kicks off the range in group 35 out of 50. This climbs to group 48 for the range-topping E 53.
Read our full Mercedes-Benz E-Class Cabriolet review