Trunk comparison: Mercedes Benz GLE vs Skoda Kamiq

Key Differences (>10%) and Implications for Usability
The Mercedes-Benz GLE offers significantly more usable cargo length: with the seats folded down, the GLE is 16.1 in (≈27%) longer, and with the first row of seats upright, it is 12.2 in (≈42%) longer than the Škoda Kamiq.
This makes the GLE clearly more practical for long or bulky items (e.g., slats, skis, furniture parts) and for transporting luggage while carrying passengers: longer suitcases, strollers, or toolboxes can be stored flatter and more easily.
Additionally, the greater length extension allows for more flexible loading options (partially folded seats, longer items placed crosswise/diagonally).
In contrast, the Škoda Kamiq has a significantly deeper cargo floor: the depth (loading edge → trunk floor) is 6.3 in (≈1500%) greater in the Kamiq.
Practically, this means the load sits further "below" the loading edge in the Kamiq, which offers advantages for tall, upright, or stackable items and can make volume in height more usable; furthermore, some cargo remains protected/hidden below the loading edge.
However, a deeper cargo well can make loading and unloading lower, heavier items more difficult if the loading edge is simultaneously higher.
Other, smaller differences (≤10%) only moderately affect everyday usability: the GLE’s loading edge is 2.8 in higher (about 10% — easier lifting with the Kamiq), the Kamiq’s opening height is 1.2 in greater (≈4% — slightly more headroom when reaching in for tall items), and the GLE is only a few centimeters (6–3.1 in; 6–8%) wider at its narrowest point and in opening width.
These differences are noticeable but do not fundamentally change which vehicle class is better suited for specific uses.
Conclusion: For longer or bulky items and maximum flexibility with folded seats, the GLE is clearly advantageous.
For better usable volume in depth/height and easier loading below the loading edge, the Kamiq offers benefits. Smaller width and opening differences are secondary and only slightly influence practical usability.