Škoda Elroq Accessories: Ten I’d Recommend, With Prices Across Europe

The Škoda Elroq was the second best-selling electric car in Europe in the first quarter of 2026, behind only the Tesla Model Y. A car that sells in those numbers deserves a proper look at which accessories make sense for it, so I picked ten.

Prices for the same accessory differ a lot from one market to another, sometimes by more than double. That’s why I give prices for four European markets: France, Germany, the Netherlands and the UK.

Getting the prices took some digging. Škoda runs its own accessories shops in France and Germany, and Škoda Netherlands publishes an Elroq accessories price list as a PDF. In the UK, Škoda’s Elroq accessories brochure only lists part numbers, and the prices are set by dealers. Some dealers don’t publish them at all, so you have to ask. The UK prices below come from dealers that do show them online, mainly Wings Škoda and Skoda Parts Direct, which doesn’t mean they’re the lowest you’ll find.

Ten Elroq Accessories and What They Cost

I sorted the ten into groups, from essential to pointless, and the table shows each price in the four markets. One of the ten comes from the aftermarket, because Škoda doesn’t sell it.

Official prices: accessoires.skoda.fr, skoda-zubehoer.de and the Škoda Netherlands Elroq price list. UK: Wings Škoda, or Skoda Parts Direct for the rear seat protection; other UK dealers may quote less. Car Shades: AccessAuto4x4 (France) and Winparts (Netherlands and UK). Pounds converted at the European Central Bank rate of 9 November 2026. All prices checked on 10 November 2026.

Among Škoda’s own parts, France is the cheapest market for the floor mats, the roof rack and the alloy rims. The Netherlands is cheapest for the boot mat, the rear seat protection and the top tether box, and Germany for the roof boxes. The UK dealer prices are the highest for every official part I could compare, and the floor mats there cost more than twice the French price.

Three Accessories I’d Call Essential

Floor mats come first for me, and I explained why in my list of essential EV accessories: I’ve kept rubber mats in every car I’ve owned. Škoda’s all-weather set for the Elroq costs €46 in France, €59.50 in Germany, €65 in the Netherlands and £86 (€103) at Wings. In the UK, I’d look at tailored aftermarket mats first.

The boot needs more thought, because the Elroq has 470 litres of luggage space and no storage under the bonnet. Charging cables and shopping share the same space. Škoda’s double-sided boot mat has rubber on one side and fabric on the other, and its edges fold up into an open crate. The crate version is cheapest in the Netherlands at €119, followed by France at €135, Germany at €151 and Wings at £129 (€155).

Anyone who takes a pet in the car should add Škoda’s rear seat protection. It’s made with dogs in mind and can be adjusted to cover only half of the rear bench, which leaves the other side free for a passenger or a child seat. I don’t have a dog. My children have two cats, and I don’t like cats, so anything that keeps their hair off the seats is fine by me. It costs €157 in Germany, €153 in the Netherlands and £147.55 (€177) at Skoda Parts Direct.

Four Practical Ones, Especially With Children

Sunshades are the first one I’d buy for a family car, and the biggest gap in Škoda’s range. I couldn’t find Elroq-specific rear window shades in Škoda’s own shops, so this is where Car Shades comes in. Their six-piece set clips into the window frames and covers everything behind the front doors, which keeps direct sun off children in the back. My previous car didn’t have tinted rear windows, and on long summer trips I used to wedge a T-shirt into the top of a rear window to make some shade. A car parked at a charger in summer also heats up like any other, and cooling the cabin back down draws energy from the battery you’ve just paid to fill. UK retailer Winparts lists the set at £103.75 (€124), and its Dutch shop at €118.99, the lowest price I found. In France, AccessAuto4x4 asks €179.95.

There’s never enough space for small things in a car, so I’d add the rear storage box. It sits at the back of the centre console and gives rear passengers somewhere to put a phone, a charging card or a packet of tissues. Germany sells it for €29.90 and Wings for £26 (€31), which makes it the cheapest item on this list.

The transverse roof rack costs €247 in France, €275 in the Netherlands, €285 in Germany and £270 (€324) at Wings. That’s cheaper everywhere than the WingBar Evo system on Thule’s UK site, which starts at £291.98 (€350) before you add the Elroq fit kit. According to the product page, Škoda allows 75 kg on the roof, and that includes the rack itself and anything mounted on it.

A roof box is the natural next step, because there’s never enough space on a family holiday. Škoda’s own boxes open from both sides, and the biggest one takes skis, a pushchair or anything else that didn’t fit in the boot. It costs €899 in Germany and €1,199 in the Netherlands. The 380-litre box is €499 in silver-grey in Germany, €569 in silver or €609 in black in the Netherlands, and €738 in black in France. Keep the 75 kg roof limit in mind when you pack it and don’t forget to take the box off after a trip. The extra drag at motorway speed costs range, and removing it is the easiest efficiency gain you’ll ever get (apart from leaving the cats at home, but that one mostly helps my nerves).

An Interesting Extra and an Edge Case

The top tether boot box is the interesting one. It hangs from the child seat anchors on the back of the rear seats, inside the boot, and gives the charging cable its own place instead of rolling around with the shopping. Without a frunk, that’s the tidiest home a cable can get in the Elroq. It costs €81 in the Netherlands, €94.90 in Germany, €108 in France and £98 (€118) at Wings.

The foldable tow bar is the edge case, and the most complicated accessory to buy. None of the four markets lists a price online, and Škoda Netherlands tells you to ask a dealer. It only fits cars built with the factory tow bar preparation, and you also need a separate control unit that depends on your car’s build week, according to Škoda’s parts catalogue. Fitting must be done by an authorised Škoda partner. Towing limits also differ between versions and model years, so check your registration documents before planning to pull a caravan.

Beautiful and Completely Pointless: Alloy Wheels

Škoda’s accessory alloys for the Elroq look great, especially the 20-inch Remo in black and silver. Like Škoda’s other accessory alloys, they come without tyres. A set of four Remo rims costs €1,944 in France and €2,236 in Germany, and the Dutch price list puts a set at €2,459 to €2,725, depending on the version. Larger wheels usually cost some range as well, through extra weight and rolling resistance. Raising the price of the car by around €2,000 or more just for the look makes no sense to me, however good they look on the drive.

Which Ones I’d Buy First

Renault isn’t far behind on odd extras, by the way. They even sell a baguette holder for the R5, and nothing in the Elroq catalogue is quite that charming. If you’re still choosing between the Elroq and a rival, my Elroq vs Leapmotor B10 comparison covers the trims and prices.

If I had to choose two, I’d start with the all-weather mats and the Car Shades set, which together cost about €184 in the Netherlands, €226 in France and €227 in the UK.

FAQ

Where can I buy official Škoda Elroq accessories online?

Škoda runs official accessories shops in France (accessoires.skoda.fr) and Germany (skoda-zubehoer.de), and Škoda Netherlands publishes an Elroq accessories price list. In the UK, accessories are sold through dealers, and not all of them publish prices online.

Why are Škoda accessories more expensive in the UK?

UK prices are set by dealers, and the ones that published prices on 10 November 2026 were higher than in France, Germany and the Netherlands for every official part I could compare. The all-weather floor mats cost £86 (€103) at Wings Škoda and €46 in France. Other UK dealers may quote less if you ask.

Which roof box does Škoda sell for the Elroq?

Škoda offers its own roof boxes in 380, 400 and 512 litres, and they open from both sides. In Škoda’s German shop, the 512-litre box costs €899 and the 380-litre box €499.

How much weight can the Škoda Elroq carry on the roof?

Škoda allows a roof load of 75 kg, and that figure includes the roof rack and roof box. The maximum permitted weight of the car must not be exceeded either.

Does Škoda sell sunshades for the Elroq?

I couldn’t find Elroq-specific rear window shades in Škoda’s own shops on 10 November 2026. Car Shades makes a six-piece set for the Elroq, sold for €118.99 in the Netherlands, £103.75 (€124) in the UK and €179.95 in France.

Featured Image: Škoda