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Win an ORA Funky Cat with Auto Trader
Win a brand-new electric car from an exciting upcoming brand!
Words by: Andrew Woodhouse
Published on 1 May 2023 | 0 min read
This month’s prize is a brand-new ORA Funky Cat worth over £32,000!
You’ll be forgiven for having not heard of ORA Funky Cat before – but rest assured it’s a name you’re going to know. Built by Great Wall Motors (GWM), they’re new to the UK but a big name in their native China and an established player on the global market – with nearly 10% of GWM's 2021 sales being ORA models. The ORA Funky Cat offers impressive range, generous standard equipment, and has a range of up to 193 miles and a 47.8 kWh battery. Cute exteriors and spacious interiors are paired with clever technology, including facial recognition and voice control via the ‘Hello Ora’ interaction. The Funky Cat is bigger than the Peugeot e-208 and Vauxhall e-Corsa, and closer in size to a Nissan Leaf or VW ID.3, and feels pretty spacious inside. While the Funky Cat faces tough competition in a crowded market, it has a lot going for it. The First Edition model comes with almost everything you could want as standard, including metallic paint and two-tone interior. The Funky Cat's 171 horsepower is healthy compared to its rivals, and its running costs are lower than those of a traditional petrol car. Plus, the Funky Cat offers a five-year warranty, five years of European breakdown cover, and a guarantee for the battery and motor extending to eight years or 100,000 miles, making it a reliable choice for electric car buyers.
You’ll be forgiven for having not heard of ORA Funky Cat before – but rest assured it’s a name you’re going to know. Built by Great Wall Motors (GWM), they’re new to the UK but a big name in their native China and an established player on the global market – with nearly 10% of GWM's 2021 sales being ORA models. The ORA Funky Cat offers impressive range, generous standard equipment, and has a range of up to 193 miles and a 47.8 kWh battery. Cute exteriors and spacious interiors are paired with clever technology, including facial recognition and voice control via the ‘Hello Ora’ interaction. The Funky Cat is bigger than the Peugeot e-208 and Vauxhall e-Corsa, and closer in size to a Nissan Leaf or VW ID.3, and feels pretty spacious inside. While the Funky Cat faces tough competition in a crowded market, it has a lot going for it. The First Edition model comes with almost everything you could want as standard, including metallic paint and two-tone interior. The Funky Cat's 171 horsepower is healthy compared to its rivals, and its running costs are lower than those of a traditional petrol car. Plus, the Funky Cat offers a five-year warranty, five years of European breakdown cover, and a guarantee for the battery and motor extending to eight years or 100,000 miles, making it a reliable choice for electric car buyers.
Auto Trader’s Electric Car Giveaway
Once a month, we give one lucky winner a brand-new electric car, plus up £1,300 towards their insurance (courtesy of compare the market) and a home charger with installation (courtesy of Hypervolt).
For your chance to win this bundle, and hear from some of the other winners, head over to the Giveaway page!
For your chance to win this bundle, and hear from some of the other winners, head over to the Giveaway page!
Learn more about electric
Auto Trader is home to the UK’s largest online selection of electric vehicles. Whether you’re only just starting your electric car journey, or want to find out a bit more about electric cars before you make the switch, these links should help you out:
- How to charge an electric car at home - How far electric and hybrid cars can travel - What’s an electric car and how does it work? - Everything you need to know about charging on the go - Electric car jargon explained - Electric car batteries explained
- How to charge an electric car at home - How far electric and hybrid cars can travel - What’s an electric car and how does it work? - Everything you need to know about charging on the go - Electric car jargon explained - Electric car batteries explained