Trunk comparison: Audi Q2 vs VW Taigo

Key Differences and Implications for Usability

The most noticeable difference lies in the depth of the trunk (distance from loading edge → trunk floor): the VW Taigo has a depth that is 3.5 in or 82% greater than the Audi Q2. Practically, this means that the trunk floor of the Taigo sits about 3.9 in lower than that of the Q2 (taking into account the 0.4 in lower loading edge on the Taigo).

For usage, this means: the Taigo offers more usable volume in the form of a deeper cargo space and better conceals luggage below the loading edge, which is advantageous when transporting lower, bulky items or when storing luggage.

At the same time, the approximately 3.9 in lower lift from the road to the floor reduces the effort needed to lift heavy items into the trunk, often making loading easier.

A downside may be that larger, taller items need to be lifted higher when removing them and that loading very flat, large goods may feel different compared to a flatter floor.

Other, smaller differences (under 10%) are: the Taigo has about 4.3 in (8%) longer cargo space with the seats folded down and 1.6 in (5%) more depth with the rear seat upright; the width at the narrowest point is the same, the opening width of the Taigo is +2 in (5%) larger, and the height of the opening is +1.2 in (4%) larger.

The loading edge of the Q2 is 0.4 in higher above the road. These deviations are moderate and affect everyday usability significantly less than the larger trunk depth difference.