Tell me: how often do you really need a big car? Right. And that's why we at thegreenlist.nl so excited about the Hyundai INSTER. This small electric city car is not only a dolt to look at, but also surprisingly spacious and practical. Truly a standout in the predominantly large fleet of SUVs and behemoths.
Why driving smaller is better for you and the planet
In partnership with Hyundai
We get it: when choosing a new car, you are quickly seduced by everything big, tough and luxurious. But if you mainly drive in the city or make short trips, this is not necessary at all. In fact, driving smaller is often the smartest choice, both for you - no parking stress - and for the planet. Because a compact car needs fewer raw materials to make, weighs less and therefore uses less power while driving. And practical too: it is easier to park, turns more smoothly around tight corners and is usually a lot cheaper to buy and use. So small is anything but a compromise. It is a conscious, well-considered choice that suits those who want to drive sustainably and comfortably.
The Hyundai INSTER in brief
This small electric car is a textbook example of what does fit in a smaller package:
- Range of up to 370 km: you'll be fine with that for all your city and weekend trips.
- Fast charging in 30 minutes: just grab a coffee and you're good to go.
- Flexible interior space: thanks to the flat floor and fold-down seats, you have a surprising amount of room.
- Design with character: quirky, modern and just plain fun.
- Smart gadgets: heated seats, steering wheel, ambient lighting and a panoramic roof. How comfortable do you want it to be?
And the best part: this car really is made for city life. It slips through everything, drives silently and protects the environment. A little beauty - but one with spirit.
Small e-cars are the future
Our cities are becoming increasingly crowded. More people, more traffic, less space. The result? Parking pressure, air pollution and endless traffic jams. More and more cities introduce environmental zones or ban large cars from the city centre. It is therefore logical that compact electric cars are on the rise. They take up less space, are quieter, cleaner and more manoeuvrable.
What do you really need?
Ask yourself a few honest questions: how many kilometres do you drive on an average day? How often do you transport more than two people? And how many times a year is that boot really full? Chances are that a smaller car is more than enough. And the less unused space you lug around, the less energy you waste. Now that's efficiency.
Photo credits: Hyundai.
