MINI is a brand with a long history and numerous model variants. Here, you will find a comprehensive overview of all model series, special editions, and engine variants.

MINI Model Series

Classic MINI Models (1959 – 2000)

  • The original Mini was produced from 1959 to 2000 and was a milestone in automotive history. It was available in various versions, including the Austin Mini, Morris Mini, Mini Cooper, and Mini Clubman.

Modern MINI Models (from 2001)

Since BMW took over in 2001, MINI has evolved significantly. Here are the key model series:

  • R50/R53 (2001–2006) – The first “new” MINI, available as One, Cooper, and Cooper S.
  • R52 (2004–2008) – MINI Convertible based on the first generation.
  • R56 (2006–2013) – Second generation MINI Hatch, revised design, and new engines.
  • R57 (2009–2015) – Convertible version of the second generation.
  • R55 (2007–2014) – MINI Clubman with dual rear doors.
  • R60 (2010–2016) – MINI Countryman, the brand’s first SUV.
  • R61 (2012–2016) – MINI Paceman, a coupe version of the Countryman.
  • F56 (2014–2024) – Third generation MINI Hatch, new platform and technology.
  • F57 (2016–2024) – Convertible version of the third generation.
  • F55 (2014–2024) – MINI 5-Door.
  • F54 (2015–2024) – New generation MINI Clubman.
  • F60 (2017–2024) – New generation MINI Countryman.
  • J01 (2024–present) – New all-electric MINI generation.
  • F66 (2024–present) – New generation MINI Cooper with combustion engine.
  • J05 (2024–present) – MINI Aceman, all-electric crossover SUV.

MINI Special Editions

Over the years, MINI has released several limited special editions:

  • MINI John Cooper Works (JCW) – High-performance versions with more horsepower, sports suspension, and unique design elements.
  • MINI GP1, GP2 & GP3 – Extremely limited, track-ready special editions with motorsport DNA.
  • MINI Sidewalk Edition – A special convertible variant with unique equipment.
  • MINI Seven, MINI 60 Years Edition – Retro-inspired special models.

MINI Engine Variants

Here are the most important engines used across different MINI model series:

  • W10/W11 (2001–2006) – 1.6L Tritec engines, Cooper S with supercharger.
  • N12/N14 (2007–2010) – 1.4L/1.6L Prince engines, Cooper S with turbocharger.
  • N16/N18 (2010–2015) – Revised Prince engines with improved efficiency.
  • B38/B48 (2014–present) – BMW TwinPower Turbo three-cylinder/four-cylinder engines.
  • Electric motors of the fourth generation (2024–present)
    • Cooper E: 135 kW (184 hp), 40.7 kWh battery, range up to 305 km.
    • Cooper SE: 160 kW (218 hp), 54.2 kWh battery, range up to 402 km.
    • Cooper JCW: 190 kW (258 hp), 54.2 kWh battery, range up to 371 km.
    • Aceman E: 135 kW (184 hp), 42.5 kWh battery.
    • Aceman SE: 160 kW (218 hp), 54.2 kWh battery.