Trunk comparison: Mercedes Benz GLC vs Skoda Kamiq

Key Differences (highlighted >10%)

In terms of cargo space, the Mercedes-Benz GLC shows significantly more length: With the seats folded down, the GLC's trunk is 8.7 in (+14%) longer, and with the first row upright, the GLC is 7.5 in (+26%) longer in front. In width, the GLC offers 4.3 in (+11%) more space at the narrowest point than the Kamiq.

The Škoda Kamiq, on the other hand, scores in height/depth: The trunk opening height of the Kamiq is 3.1 in (+11%) higher, and the depth of the trunk (loading edge to trunk floor) is significantly larger in the Kamiq — plus 6.3 in (approx. +1500%).

Impact on Usability

For longer or bulky items (e.g., skis, long boxes, furniture parts), the GLC is better suited: the greater interior length with folded seats and the larger narrow width make it easier to load long and relatively wide cargo.

Those who frequently transport longer items or need more flat cargo space have the practical advantage with the GLC.

The Kamiq is advantageous when it comes to taller or voluminous, rather compact cargo: The higher opening facilitates loading tall items, and the significantly greater depth offers more usable volume downward — useful for stackable luggage or bulky but not very long loads.

However, a very deep cargo floor can also mean heavy luggage must be lifted further down.

Summary

GLC = better for length and width (longer, wider cargo). Kamiq = better for height/volume in depth (higher opening, deeper trunk). Which choice makes more sense depends on typical cargo: long/bulky items → GLC; tall/voluminous or stackable items → Kamiq.