I've now done just shy of 2,000 miles in my VZ2 e-Hybrid, having only had it 1.5 months. My lease contract is 15k a year, though.
Safe to say it's an excellent car, and I'm loving every bit of it. Also very happy I went for the black over the grey.
Over this time, I've started to get a clear picture of what the e-Hybrid is and how it functions as an everyday vehicle, so using the CUPRA Connect App, my overall miles to the gallon figure is 54.3 mpg, and what also becomes apparent, however, is the need for a cheap energy tariff to really get the benefits out of using the vehicle's electric function.
Because of the current situation regarding energy, it meant that the company I was originally with went bust (at 0.14p per kWh). As a result, I was moved to EDF which now charge 0.21p per kWh. Long story short, doing the maths my energy consumption using the battery mode, combined with the winter weather works out at roughly 60 mpg using the current fuel prices. Conversely say the battery was 'fuel', it works out to about 127p per litre, so realistically a 15p per litre saving. In my scenario, this works out ideal as you add that up over 1,250 miles per month then I'm roughly saving about £30 when you factor in normal engine usage combined.
Ideally, I wait until the opportunity for using Octopus Energy arises, probably during the Summer, so I can charge the car at night when the per kWh price is low to really make the benefit of the e-Hybrid part of the vehicle, which compounded by the increased range of the battery during warmer outside temperatures should
help to recoup the increased cost of running the vehicle during the winter.
My initial calculations had me saving close to £60 per month in fuel, which I'd put towards my insurance renewal (My annual insurance works out to £125 per month at the moment), again, doing 15k miles a year significantly costs me, but it isn't necessarily cost I'm totally worried about, I specifically chose a premium vehicle to enjoy all those miles, disregarding other ICE options, such as diesels.