When driving at moderate speeds, the electrically controlled soft top of the New Mini Cooper Convertible can be opened or closed.
New Mini Cooper Convertible: Before the new Mini Cooper Convertible’s official launch in December 2025, BMW India began accepting reservations. As it gets ready to reintroduce one of the few open-top models still available in this market, the business is attempting to gain momentum well in advance. Both Mini dealerships and the company’s website accept reservations.
Key Details of the New Mini Cooper Convertible
| Feature | Details |
| Launch Timeline | December 2025 (India) |
| Bookings | Open at Mini dealerships & official website |
| Roof Type | Electrically controlled soft top (operable at low speeds) |
| Engine | 2.0L turbo-petrol, 204 hp, 300 Nm |
| Transmission | 7-speed dual-clutch automatic |
| 0–100 km/h | 6.9 seconds |
| Key Exterior Highlights | Octagonal grille, circular LED lamps, fabric roof, 17-inch alloys |
| Interior Highlights | 9.4-inch OLED display, wireless charging, ambient lighting, HUD, Harman Kardon audio |
| Dealership Network | 10 locations across major Indian cities |
Also Read:- Mini JCW Countryman All4 Launched in India: 300 HP Turbo Beast With 7-Speed DCT and Advanced Tech

The primary distinction between this version and the hardtop is the electrically powered soft top. It is convenient during abrupt weather changes because the roof can be opened or closed while driving at low speeds. The new Cooper Convertible has an octagonal grille with black inlays, circular LED lights and distinctive DRL signatures.
There are only minor variations from the side when compared to the standard Cooper. It has a somewhat more laid-back vibe thanks to the cloth top, the contrasting 17-inch alloy wheels and the black cladding surrounding the wheel arches. The car’s small size, short overhangs and upright posture are all still present.
The brand now has ten dealerships in Delhi and Gurugram, Pune, Kochi, Ahmedabad, Mumbai, Chandigarh, Chennai, Hyderabad, Bengaluru and Kolkata. Customers can book the Convertible by contacting the closest authorised Mini retailer. The Convertible has an apparent distinct selling point, even if the design still adheres to Mini’s history.

There are only minor variations from the side when compared to the standard Cooper. It has a somewhat more laid-back vibe thanks to the cloth top, the contrasting 17-inch alloy wheels and the black cladding surrounding the wheel arches. The car’s small size, short overhangs and upright posture are all still present.
The Convertible doesn’t deviate mechanically from what Mini currently employs globally. With a seven-speed dual-clutch automatic gearbox, the 2.0-litre turbocharged petrol engine produces 204 horsepower and 300 Nm. The car is slightly heavier due to the extra structural reinforcement needed for the open-top body, which accounts for the 6.9-second 0–100 kmph speed.

Mini has adhered to its circular motif on the inside, but the execution seems more contemporary. The tall Union Jack tail lamps at the back serve as a reminder of Mini’s British heritage. The 9.4-inch OLED display, which serves as both the infotainment system and the instrument cluster, is located in the middle of the interior. High-end features like wireless charging, ambient lighting, head-up displays and Harman Kardon sound systems will probably be available as well.









