2021 Ford EcoSport Titanium
*Estimated taxes and fees. All amounts reflect the dealership’s listing. DriversHub assumes no liability for omissions, inaccuracies, or non‑disclosed fees in dealer‑supplied pricing.
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179 days listed
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Miles Overview
The 2021 EcoSport is Ford's smallest SUV, a subcompact that slots below the Escape and targets city drivers wanting a high seating position. It squares off against the Honda HR-V, Toyota C-HR, and Jeep Renegade, with the EcoSport offering available all-wheel drive across most trims. The EcoSport feels nimble in tight city streets, with quick steering and a small footprint that makes parking easy. The ride is firm over rough pavement, which is the price of its tidy handling, but the cabin stays reasonably quiet at highway speeds. Inside, the cabin uses hard plastics in places, yet the front seats are comfortable and the rear seat folds flat for extra cargo space. Standard tech includes a touchscreen with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, and available features add a sunroof and keyless entry. Ford Co-Pilot360 brings automatic emergency braking and blind-spot monitoring to most trims, which is generous for the class. Reliability ratings are average for the segment, with some owners reporting transmission and electrical issues over time. The Titanium is the tech-focused EcoSport, a step up from the SE with more standard equipment, though it gives up all-wheel drive for front-wheel drive. Under the hood is a 1.0L I3 making 123 horsepower and 125 lb-ft of torque, paired with the six-speed automatic and front-wheel drive for a fuel-sipping 28 mpg combined.
Vehicle Specs
Miles Overview
The 2021 EcoSport is Ford's smallest SUV, a subcompact that slots below the Escape and targets city drivers wanting a high seating position. It squares off against the Honda HR-V, Toyota C-HR, and Jeep Renegade, with the EcoSport offering available all-wheel drive across most trims. The EcoSport feels nimble in tight city streets, with quick steering and a small footprint that makes parking easy. The ride is firm over rough pavement, which is the price of its tidy handling, but the cabin stays reasonably quiet at highway speeds. Inside, the cabin uses hard plastics in places, yet the front seats are comfortable and the rear seat folds flat for extra cargo space. Standard tech includes a touchscreen with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, and available features add a sunroof and keyless entry. Ford Co-Pilot360 brings automatic emergency braking and blind-spot monitoring to most trims, which is generous for the class. Reliability ratings are average for the segment, with some owners reporting transmission and electrical issues over time. The Titanium is the tech-focused EcoSport, a step up from the SE with more standard equipment, though it gives up all-wheel drive for front-wheel drive. Under the hood is a 1.0L I3 making 123 horsepower and 125 lb-ft of torque, paired with the six-speed automatic and front-wheel drive for a fuel-sipping 28 mpg combined.
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*Estimated taxes and fees. All amounts reflect the dealership’s listing. DriversHub assumes no liability for omissions, inaccuracies, or non‑disclosed fees in dealer‑supplied pricing.
Negotiation Potential
179 days listed
More time on the market may make the dealer open to offers.
28 active alternatives
Similar vehicles nationwide
More available alternatives can strengthen your position.
Ask Miles about this car, what it should cost, and how to handle the dealer.
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