InsuranceGroup

Ford Puma insurance group

By Insurance Group Checker Editorial TeamReviewed by Motoring Data DeskLast updated

Quick answer

The Ford Puma typically sits in insurance group 11–28 on the UK's 1–50 scale, depending on trim and engine. See the exact variant breakdown and a typical cost estimate below.

Ford

Ford Puma

Insurance group

11–28

Low band

▲ 20
1 · Cheapest50 · Most expensive

This is a typical range for the Ford Puma, because the exact group depends on the specific trim, engine and year — see the variant table below. Ratings follow the ABI/Thatcham Group Rating Panel 1–50 scale.

Typical annual premium*

£505–£785

*Estimate only, not a quote. Based on a group-20 car, driver 30–49, medium-risk postcode, comprehensive cover. How we calculate this.

Groups by variant

VariantFuelGroup
1.0 EcoBoost TitaniumPetrol13E
1.0 EcoBoost mHEV ST-LineHybrid17E
STPetrol28E

Why the Ford Puma's group varies by trim

Insurance groups are assessed per derivative, not per model name — engine size, power, standard safety and security equipment and repair cost all move the number. That's why the Ford Puma spans a range rather than a single group; a base petrol trim and a higher-powered version of the same car can sit several groups apart. Our figures are typical ranges researched from public Thatcham/ABI Group Rating Panel information — for the exact group tied to your own registration, use the insurance group checker above. Some variants above show a letter after the number (like 13E) — that flags the specific derivative the rating applies to; see our group letters explained guide.

How much does it cost to insure a Ford Puma?

Because the range spans groups 11 to 28, there is no single Ford Puma insurance cost — there is a band. Our estimates put the entry versions at around £435 a year for a driver aged 30–49 on comprehensive cover, rising to roughly £800 for the highest-rated derivative. That spread is unusually wide, and it is the single most important thing to know before you buy one: the trim decides the premium far more than the badge does.

So how much is Ford Puma insurance for a younger driver? A good deal more: the entry trim works out at about £1,175 a year at 17–20 on the same assumptions. And how much to insure a Ford Puma in your own case depends on far more than the car, so treat these as a way to compare this model against others rather than as the Ford Puma insurance quote you will be offered.

Two things genuinely reduce what you pay. The first is trim choice — the cheapest route to cheap Ford Puma car insurance is the lowest-rated engine in the range, not a higher trim with a bigger discount attached. The second is everything on your side of the quote: a year of no-claims, an accurate mileage figure, a sensible excess and paying annually all move the number. How much is a Ford Puma to insure in the end comes down to both halves, and only one of them is fixed on the day you buy.

To put that in context, see what insurance group 20 costs across age bands, or compare the whole scale in the insurance group prices table. If the premium is what is driving your choice, our guide to lowering your car insurance costs covers the levers that work once the car is already yours.

Compare with similar cars

If you're cross-shopping the Ford Puma, these other Ford models are worth a look too:

See where group 20 sits on the full 1–50 insurance groups list, read what insurance group 20 means in cost terms, or find out how these ratings are decided in the first place.

Compare across the Ford range and this segment

Frequently asked questions

What insurance group is a Puma?

The Ford Puma spans roughly groups 11–28 depending on trim and engine, from the 1.0 EcoBoost Titanium (group 13E) up to the ST (group 28E). The exact group for your specific reg may differ — check it with our reg checker above.

Is this the exact Ford Puma you're looking at?

Trim and engine change the group, so check the specific car by registration — it takes seconds, needs no signup, and we don't store your reg.

Check my insurance group →

Sources & further reading

  • Thatcham Research — The motor insurers' automotive research centre. Co-runs the Group Rating Panel that sets UK insurance groups, and publishes the Vehicle Risk Rating (VRR) framework.
  • Association of British Insurers (ABI) — The trade body for UK insurers. Co-runs the Group Rating Panel behind the 1–50 insurance group scale.
  • DVLA — Get vehicle information — The official GOV.UK service for vehicle details by registration. Our checker uses the DVLA's Vehicle Enquiry Service API, the same underlying record.