Trunk comparison: Audi Q2 vs Volvo XC60

Key Statement
The Volvo XC60 offers significantly more cargo length and width, while the Audi Q2 has a considerably larger depth between the loading edge and the trunk floor.
Specifically, the following differences stand out: the Volvo has a 23% longer loading surface (with seats folded down +13 in; with the first row upright +7.1 in), the narrowest trunk width is 12% larger (+4.7 in) in the Volvo, and the width of the trunk opening is 19% wider (+7.1 in) in the Volvo.
The Audi notably has a greater trunk depth: +4.3 in (indicated as +1000%) compared to the Volvo. Smaller differences under 10% include the higher opening height of the Audi (+1.2 in / 4%) and the slightly higher loading edge of the Audi (+1.6 in / 6%).
What impact does this have on usability?
The longer loading surface of the Volvo XC60 (each +23%) makes it significantly more practical for long items (e.g., slats, skis, long boxes) and for luggage with folded seats — the volume and usable length are noticeably advantageous here.
The larger minimum width and wider opening of the Volvo (+12% and +19%, respectively) make loading bulky or wide items (bike parts, furniture parts, wide crates) easier and reduce maneuvering when loading.
The considerably larger depth of the Audi Q2 (+4.3 in) means that the space between the loading edge and the trunk floor is deeper — practical for securely sinking luggage or boxes below the loading edge, for more stable storage of tall or stacked loads, and for better utilization of floor depth.
However, a lower loading surface combined with the slightly higher loading edge (+1.6 in) can make lifting heavy items into the trunk somewhat more strenuous.
The smaller differences (opening height and loading edge height) affect everyday usability less strongly but should be considered with very tall items or frequent lifting: the slightly higher opening height of the Audi (+1.2 in) marginally facilitates loading taller items, whereas the higher loading edge slightly complicates lifting heavy loads.
Conclusion
For transporting long or wide items and for more variable luggage needs, the Volvo XC60 is the better choice. For users who benefit from a deeper loading well — such as stacked, low loads or enhanced securing below the loading edge — the Audi Q2 offers concrete advantages.
The decision thus depends on the more frequent use case: volume/width/length (Volvo) versus depth utilization and recessed cargo (Audi).