Range Rover Evoque
Introduced as the LRX concept in 2008, the Range Rover Evoque became a production model in 2011, bringing a smaller and more urban interpretation of the Range Rover identity. The first generation was offered as a three-door coupé-style vehicle and as a five-door model, with available all-wheel drive and Land Rover’s Terrain Response system. In 2016, the line expanded with a four-seat Convertible SUV, an unusual configuration in the premium compact segment. A replacement unveiled in November 2018 and sold from 2019 in relevant markets marked the arrival of the second generation, based on a new architecture. Within the ScanRacer scope, the recorded model years are 2011, 2016 and 2019, represented by the SUV, Convertible SUV and Base variants. (rangerover.com)
Variants by year
2019
2016
2011
Model summary
Data from the ScanRacer library, organized to compare versions quickly.
Model introduction
Introduced as the LRX concept in 2008, the Range Rover Evoque became a production model in 2011, bringing a smaller and more urban interpretation of the Range Rover identity. The first generation was offered as a three-door coupé-style vehicle and as a five-door model, with available all-wheel drive and Land Rover’s Terrain Response system. In 2016, the line expanded with a four-seat Convertible SUV, an unusual configuration in the premium compact segment. A replacement unveiled in November 2018 and sold from 2019 in relevant markets marked the arrival of the second generation, based on a new architecture. Within the ScanRacer scope, the recorded model years are 2011, 2016 and 2019, represented by the SUV, Convertible SUV and Base variants. (rangerover.com)
History
The Range Rover Evoque originated with Land Rover’s LRX concept, shown in 2008. The prototype previewed a low, heavily sculpted crossover intended to extend the Range Rover family into a smaller and more urban class. The production vehicle was revealed in 2010 and entered production at Halewood in the United Kingdom in July 2011. Land Rover positioned it as its most compact Range Rover, offering both a three-door body with coupé-like proportions and a five-door model. Depending on market and model year, the range combined petrol or diesel engines, manual or automatic transmissions, and two-wheel-drive or all-wheel-drive configurations, so specifications are not identical worldwide. (media.landrover.com) The model subsequently received updates to its appearance and equipment. Its most distinctive derivative arrived with the Range Rover Evoque Convertible, announced in 2015 for sale during 2016. It retained the Evoque’s basic design language but added a retractable roof, four seats and, in the specification announced by Land Rover, standard four-wheel drive. (media.landrover.com) The second generation was revealed in London on November 22, 2018. It moved to Land Rover’s Premium Transverse Architecture, introduced additional driver-assistance technologies and offered 48-volt mild-hybrid capability. First customer deliveries began in 2019 depending on market, explaining the inclusion of that period in the recorded model scope. (media.landrover.com)
Generations
The first generation covers the model’s commercial launch in 2011 until the arrival of its replacement. It is defined by a compact body, a descending roofline and a rising waistline. Two principal shapes were offered: a three-door coupé and a five-door SUV. The vehicle combined a premium presentation with the off-road capability expected of a Land Rover, including Terrain Response and, depending on specification, all-wheel drive. Available versions and engines differed between markets, so a model year should not be interpreted without its regional context. (media.landrover.com) The 2016 Convertible SUV is a derivative of that first generation rather than a separate generation. Its revised rear structure, tonneau cover and powered fabric roof clearly distinguish it from the closed-body cars. Land Rover described it as the first convertible in the Range Rover family, with four seats and a stronger emphasis on open-air use than on maximum cargo capacity. (media.landrover.com) The second generation appears from 2019 in the recorded data. It retains the Evoque’s recognizable overall profile but moves to an entirely new architecture, a more refined exterior and a more digital cabin. Land Rover also announced improved interior space, visibility systems such as ClearSight Ground View and compatibility with hybrid powertrains. The label “Base” alone does not identify a specific engine or equipment level without the relevant market and model-year details. (media.landrover.com)
Key differences
The clearest distinction is body style. The five-door SUV prioritizes rear-seat access and everyday usability, while the first-generation three-door coupé has a more dramatic profile and longer doors. The 2016 Convertible SUV is identified by its retractable roof, four-seat layout and unique rear bodywork; it should not be treated as merely an equipment trim. (media.landrover.com) The generational break is primarily structural and technological. The vehicle launched in 2011 belongs to the first Evoque family, whereas the model revealed in 2018 for 2019 model-year availability uses a new architecture, more advanced driver-assistance systems and mild-hybrid possibilities. Because commercial names, engines, transmissions and equipment can vary by market, dependable identification should combine body style, model year, vehicle identification information and local factory documentation. (media.landrover.com)
Photo recognition
To identify a first-generation Evoque, start with its proportions: a low roof, rising waistline and pronounced wheel arches are its most consistent visual traits. The three-door body has long front doors and a coupé-like appearance, while the five-door model offers easier rear access without abandoning the same design theme. Trim details, grilles, wheels and lamps can change between model years and equipment levels. (rangerover.com) The 2016 Convertible SUV is easy to separate from the closed models because of its folding fabric roof and four-seat configuration. To distinguish the second generation, look for a smoother interpretation of the same silhouette, flush-fitting door handles and a more screen-focused cabin, although these details may depend on trim. The date alone is not always conclusive because launches and model years varied by country. A VIN or manufacturer plate check remains the better way to confirm the year and exact specification. (media.landrover.com)
Important versions
Three milestones are especially useful within the recorded scope. The 2011 SUV represents the production launch of the Range Rover Evoque, offered in three-door and five-door forms depending on market. The 2016 Convertible SUV is the most unusual derivative of the first generation, combining a retractable roof, four seats and distinctive rear bodywork. The 2019 Base version belongs to the model’s renewal period and should be considered alongside the second generation revealed in late 2018. However, the “Base” label alone cannot establish the exact engine, drivetrain or equipment level. (media.landrover.com)
References
- New Range Rover Evoque Starts ProductionLand Rover Media Newsroom
- The All-New Range Rover Evoque Personalized To Suit Each Individual CustomerLand Rover Media Newsroom
- Range Rover Evoque ConvertibleLand Rover Media Newsroom
- World Premiere - Introducing the New Range Rover Evoque, the Luxury SUV for the City and BeyondLand Rover Media Newsroom
- Technical Press Kit: 2020 Range Rover EvoqueLand Rover Media Newsroom
- https://www.iseecars.com/car/land-rover-range-rover-evoque/generationsiseecars.com
- https://www.jdpower.com/cars/history/land-rover/range-rover-evoquejdpower.com
- https://www.cars.com/research/land_rover-range_rover_evoque/cars.com
Technical specifications
Structured data available for versions linked to this model.
| Version | Power | Torque | Top speed | Drivetrain | Fuel |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Base | 227.3 kw (309 hp) | 398.3 lb-ft (540 Nm) | 132 mph (212 km/h) | All Wheel Drive / 9-speed automatic | Mild Hybrid Diesel |
Frequently asked questions
- What years was the Land Rover Range Rover Evoque produced?
- ScanRacer's referenced versions cover 2011 - 2019.
- How many Land Rover Range Rover Evoque examples are documented on ScanRacer?
- 6 published scans from 4 members, with the latest photo added in August 2026.
- What is the power output of the Land Rover Range Rover Evoque?
- The sourced technical data lists 227.3 kw (309 hp).