Mazda 6e Scores a Five-Star Rating in Euro NCAP Safety Tests
See how the new Mazda 6e scored a perfect 93% for family safety. Its top 5-star rating makes it a must-see electric family car. Read the full report.

Mazda's new all-electric hatchback isn't just about clean driving; it's built like a fortress on wheels. The new Mazda 6e has just aced its safety exam, walking away with a full five-star Euro NCAP rating, and the details are seriously impressive.
What Makes This Five-Star Score So Good?
Simply getting five stars is a great achievement. How the Mazda 6e earned them is what truly matters. It didn't just scrape by; it excelled in the most critical areas.
The car scored a phenomenal 93% for Adult Occupant protection and an identical 93% for Child Occupant safety. This means whether you're driving to work or taking the kids to school, everyone inside is in one of the safest cabins on the road.
How Does It Protect Adults and Children?
For the driver and front passenger, the Mazda 6e achieved a perfect score in the demanding side barrier crash test. It also features a clever far-side airbag. This technology is designed to prevent the driver and passenger from colliding with each other in a side impact, significantly reducing the risk of injury.
When it comes to your most precious cargo, the Mazda 6e was just as stellar. It secured maximum points in frontal and side impact tests for child safety. The system makes it easy to correctly install child seats, a crucial factor for real-world safety. Plus, an Occupancy Monitoring System will alert you if a child or pet is accidentally left in the car after you leave.
What About Pedestrians and Safety Tech?
A modern safe car also looks out for people outside the vehicle. In the Vulnerable Road Users category (which includes pedestrians and cyclists), the Mazda 6e scored a solid 74%.
Its Safety Assist systems, the electronic guardian angels that help prevent accidents, scored a high 77%. This score reflects the car's advanced technology designed to keep you out of harm's way in the first place.