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Generation

Citroën C4 (C41)

Citroën C4 (C41), 2020-present

Produced
2020–present
Code
C41
Designer
Sylvain Henry (exterior); Pierre Leclercq (C4 X)
Orange third-generation Citroën C4 crossover hatchback photographed from the front three-quarter angle

Image credit

File
File:Citroen C4 (2020) IMG 4202.jpg
Author (attribution required)
Alexander Migl

The third-generation C4, revealed in June 2020 with “coupe SUV” styling on an all-new EMP1 platform shared with the Peugeot 2008 and 208.[1] A fastback-saloon twin, the C4 X, followed in 2022, sharing the same wheelbase and most of the same mechanicals under a different rear end.

Three combustion trims and the battery-electric e-C4 are recorded here. Kerb weight is a genuine gap for this generation: unlike the previous two, whose Wikipedia infoboxes both publish a weight figure, this one gives none at all, in the body text or the specification table, so the field is left as an explicit placeholder.

Overview

Manufacturer
Citroën
Produced
2020–present
Model code
C41
Designer
Sylvain Henry (exterior); Pierre Leclercq (C4 X)
Segment
C-segment (Europe) / Compact (US)
Positioning
Mainstream
Assembly
  • Villaverde, Madrid, Spain (Stellantis Madrid Plant)
  • Cairo, Egypt (Arab American Vehicles)

Dimensions

Length
4,360 mm

C4 hatchback/crossover figure; the C4 X fastback saloon is 4,600 mm.

[1]

Width
1,834 mm

[1]

Height
1,525 mm

[1]

Wheelbase
2,670 mm

The C4 X shares the same wheelbase.

[1]

Kerb weight
Not yet available

Not published in the Wikipedia infobox or body text for this generation.

1.2 PureTech 100

Trim · 2020–2025

Power
74 kW

100 PS at 5,500 rpm, converted at 1 PS = 0.73549875 kW (73.5 kW, rounded to 74).

[1]

Torque
205 N⋅m

[1]

Kerb weight
Not yet available
0–100 km/h
10.8 s

C4 hatchback/crossover; the C4 X is quoted at 11.6s.

[1]

Top speed
183 km/h

Published as 114 mph, converted at 1.609344 km/mi (183.5 km/h, rounded to 183).

[1]

Fuel economy
Not yet available
CO₂
122 g/km

Published as a 122-136 g/km range for the C4 depending on trim; lowest figure recorded here.

[1]

Drag coefficient
Not yet available
Frontal area
Not yet available
Displacement
1,199 cc

[1]

Boot volume
Not yet available
Engine
inline-3, PureTech
Drivetrain
Front-wheel drive

1.2 PureTech 130

Trim · 2020–present

Power
96 kW

130 PS at 5,550 rpm, converted at 1 PS = 0.73549875 kW (95.6 kW, rounded to 96).

[1]

Torque
230 N⋅m

[1]

Kerb weight
Not yet available
0–100 km/h
8.9 s

C4 with manual gearbox; the automatic is quoted at 9.4s and the C4 X at 10.3s.

[1]

Top speed
200 km/h

Published as 124 mph, converted at 1.609344 km/mi (199.6 km/h, rounded to 200).

[1]

Fuel economy
Not yet available
CO₂
119 g/km

Published as a 119-135 g/km range for the manual C4 depending on trim; lowest figure recorded here.

[1]

Drag coefficient
Not yet available
Frontal area
Not yet available
Displacement
1,199 cc

[1]

Boot volume
Not yet available
Engine
inline-3 turbocharged, PureTech
Drivetrain
Front-wheel drive

1.5 BlueHDi

Trim · 2020–2024 · DV5

Power
96 kW

130 PS at 3,750 rpm, converted at 1 PS = 0.73549875 kW (95.6 kW, rounded to 96).

[1]

Torque
300 N⋅m

[1]

Kerb weight
Not yet available
0–100 km/h
10.6 s

[1]

Top speed
206 km/h

Published as 128 mph, converted at 1.609344 km/mi (206.0 km/h).

[1]

Fuel economy
Not yet available
CO₂
120 g/km

Published as a 120-123 g/km range depending on trim; lowest figure recorded here.

[1]

Drag coefficient
Not yet available
Frontal area
Not yet available
Displacement
1,499 cc

[1]

Boot volume
Not yet available
Engine
inline-4 turbocharged, DV5 BlueHDi · DV5
Drivetrain
Front-wheel drive

e-C4

Trim · 2020–present

Power
100 kW

Published directly in kW for the 50 kWh version. A higher-output 114 kW motor with a 54 kWh battery was added later and is not this figure.

[1]

Torque
Not yet available
Kerb weight
Not yet available
0–100 km/h
Not yet available
Top speed
Not yet available
Electric consumption
Not yet available
Battery capacity
50.0 kWh

[1]

Electric range
350 km

WLTP cycle, 50 kWh version. The article separately gives a 350-415 km range across both battery sizes; 350 km is the figure stated specifically for this 50 kWh/100 kW version.

[1]

Drag coefficient
Not yet available
Frontal area
Not yet available
Boot volume
Not yet available
Engine
single motor, permanent magnet synchronous
Drivetrain
Front-wheel drive

Sources & confidence

Every figure above carries a status. Nothing on this page is estimated without saying so, and nothing missing has been filled in with a guess.

Last verified
2026-09-24
Review status
Compiled from cited sources

Photography on this page is credited on each image. Tap theion a photograph for its author, licence and source.

References

Every sourced figure and every cited claim on this page, numbered. Wikipedia articles record the revision they were read at, because the article will have changed by the time you check it.

  1. [1]

    Citroën C4. Wikipedia · revision 1374461988 · read 2026-09-24

    WikipediaCC BY-SA 4.0

    Single article covering all generations (B5, B7, C41) by section.