| Feature | Executive | Excite / Excite FC | Exclusive / Exclusive FC |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dual front airbags, ABS with EBD | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Rear parking sensors | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| LED headlamps and tail lamps | – | ✓ | ✓ |
| 10.25-inch touchscreen | – | ✓ | ✓ |
| Rear parking camera | – | ✓ | ✓ |
| Power-folding mirrors | – | ✓ | ✓ |
| Digital key and smart start | – | – | ✓ |
| Leatherette seats and 4 speakers | – | – | ✓ |
| 7.4 kW AC charging | – | FC only | FC only |
Variants and Feature Levels
The Comet EV comes in three main trims, with two of them offering a fast-charging (FC) option. First, the Executive covers the basics, such as halogen lamps, a digital cluster, keyless entry and tyre pressure monitoring. Next, the Excite adds the big upgrades, including LED lights, the 10.25-inch touchscreen, a rear camera and connected car tech. Then, the Exclusive brings premium touches like a digital key, leatherette seats and four speakers. Finally, the FC versions of the Excite and Exclusive accept faster 7.4 kW AC charging.
Exterior Features
The Comet’s boxy, tall-boy shape stands out in any parking lot. Up front, a full-width connected LED light bar stretches across the face, while an illuminated MG logo adds a playful touch. Higher variants also get LED headlamps and tail lamps with a modern stepped design. In addition, LED turn indicators sit on the mirrors, and a boneless aero wiper keeps the large windscreen clean. However, every variant rides on 12-inch steel wheels with covers.
Interior and Comfort
Inside, the Comet feels far more upmarket than its size suggests. For example, buyers can pick from two interior themes: Starlight Black or the lighter Space Grey. Higher trims upgrade to leatherette seats and a leather-wrapped steering wheel. Moreover, a clever one-touch tumble on the front passenger seat makes it easier to reach the rear seats. The 50:50 split rear seats also fold separately, so you can carry luggage and a passenger at the same time.
Infotainment and Technology
Tech is where the Comet truly shines. Most notably, higher variants get twin 10.25-inch screens, one for infotainment and one for the driver’s display. These support wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay. In addition, 30+ Hinglish voice commands let you control the AC, radio and more by speaking. Through the i-SMART app, you can lock the car, track its location and check charging status remotely. The Comet also supports over-the-air (OTA) updates and even works with a smartwatch app.
Driving and Convenience Features
The Comet makes city driving stress-free. To start with, creep mode lets the car move slowly in traffic without pressing the accelerator. Next, a digital key with sharing lets family members unlock and start the car from their phones. Furthermore, valet mode limits access when you hand the car to a parking attendant. You can even set a maximum speed limit between 30 and 80 km/h, which is useful for new drivers.
Safety Features
Every Comet comes with dual front airbags, ABS with EBD, ISOFIX child seat mounts and rear parking sensors. In addition, it gets speed-sensing auto door lock and impact-sensing door unlock. Higher variants add a rear parking camera, ESC with hill hold, an electronic parking brake and rear disc brakes. Through the app, owners also get geo-fencing and overspeed alerts, along with an emergency e-Call feature.
Before You Buy
The Comet only offers two airbags, while many rivals now give six. Also, it has almost no boot space with the rear seats up, so plan to fold them for shopping trips. Since the Comet doesn’t support DC fast charging, consider an FC variant if you need quicker home charging. To compare trims in detail, visit the MG Comet EV variants page.
What's good
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If there is a 3-foot gap, you can park the MG Comet EV there easily
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Cheaper to run than even many petrol scooters
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The cabin is quite feature-rich
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Turning radius is excellent, and makes U-turns quite easy
What's not so good
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No DC fast charging support restricts the car strictly to the city
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Small wheels struggle to keep up if bad roads are among your commutes
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Zero boot space makes it less practical
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