Premium pearlescent - Mangrove green
Pearl - Mangrove Green with black roof and door mirrors
Solid - Atlas white with black roof and door mirrors
Metallic - Lucid lime with black roof and door mirrors
Pearl - Dragon Red with black roof and door mirrors
Pearl - Lumen Grey with black roof and door mirrors
Pearl - Meta Blue with black roof and door mirrors
Pearl - Vibrant Blue with black roof and door mirrors
Prices and colour availability may vary based on trim.
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RRP
£23,125 - £27,175
Avg. Á«»¨Ö±²¥ saving £2,871 off RRP
Á«»¨Ö±²¥ price from
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Cash
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£20,497
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Monthly
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£253*
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Used
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£10,200
Colour guide
Premium pearlescent - Mangrove green
Free
Pearlescent paints are typically pricey extras on cars, so it’s a surprise to see Hyundai offer a pearl effect colour at no additional cost. Okay, Mangrove Green may not be the most desirable shade in the range, but if you want an unconventional colour with a sparkly finish that you don’t need to pay extra for, this could fit the bill very nicely for you.
Solid - Atlas white
£300
Many cars come with a few white paint options, but the Hyundai Bayon strays from the norm by only offering one. Being a solid paint, Atlas White isn’t the most dazzling colour you can pick for the Bayon, but it is worth considering if you want a sensible colour for your car that also doesn’t break the bank.
Specifications
All the information you need on the Hyundai Bayon.
View specs
Pearl - Mangrove Green with black roof and door mirrors
£500
As long as you don’t go for the entry-level Advance trim, for an extra cost you can add a two-tone look to your Hyundai Bayon. Granted, a darker colour like Mangrove Green doesn’t benefit that well from a black roof and door mirrors, but if you want to add a bit more pizzazz to your car’s paint scheme, then it may be worth it for you.
Metallic - Lucid lime
£600
Pearl - Aurora grey
£600
Aurora Grey is a classy shade of paint that really adds a bit of class to the Hyundai Bayon’s appearance. In the overall scheme of things it’s a pretty conservative colour to opt for, but it’s also one that should carry a fair bit of appeal on the used market. As an added bonus, it should be a relatively easy car to keep looking clean, as it’ll do a good job of masking winter muck.
Pearl - Dragon red
£600
Dragon Red is another one of the Bayon’s more eye-catching colours. This rich red stands out smartly against the car’s darker exterior trim elements, and thanks to a pearl finish it’ll look great in direct sunlight too. If you want to add a bit of personality to your Bayon’s appearance, this is a great shade to go for, and it shouldn’t fare too badly among second-hand buyers either.
Pearl - Lumen grey
£600
Pearl - Meta blue
£600
Meta Blue is a decent pick if you’re after an unconventional colour that also won’t divide opinion too much. This light, almost pastel blue is great at highlighting the car’s more eye-catching design cues, and has a lovely pearl effect finish that looks very nice on a sunny day. Being a lighter colour means regular washes will be needed to keep it looking pristine and shiny.
Pearl - Phantom black
£600
This slick shade of Phantom Black will certainly lend your Bayon a more stealthy appearance, but it also serves to swallow up quite a few of the car’s already limited design features to leave it looking just a wee bit bland. Still, black cars are always a safe bet when it comes to maintaining resale value on the used market. That said, you’ll have to be prepared to put in a bit of additional effort in the winter to keep its pearl-effect paint looking sharp.
Pearl - Vibrant blue
£600
Hyundai may call it a Vibrant Blue, but this paint is actually a bit more muted and understated than the car’s Meta Blue paint option. This makes it ideal for anyone after a smart-looking shade of paint that isn’t a typical black or dark grey. Be careful when parking in tight spots or driving down overgrown country roads: this colour isn’t great at hiding scratches and scuff marks.
Solid - Atlas white with black roof and door mirrors
£800
Perhaps unsurprisingly, Atlas White is a good candidate for the Hyundai Bayon’s two-tone paint treatment. The colour contrast is especially apparent on this combo, and it helps make the otherwise fairly standard solid Atlas White a bit more interesting to look at. As with all the two-tone paints on the Bayon, you can’t spec this on the entry-level Advance trim.
Metallic - Lucid lime with black roof and door mirrors
£1,100
Pearl - Dragon Red with black roof and door mirrors
£1,100
Like the Bayon’s other brighter paint options, Dragon Red does have some benefits from a two-tone finish. Not only does the colour contrast make the black roof stand out from the bright red bodywork, but it also gives the car a sportier look if that’s what you’re after.
Pearl - Lumen Grey with black roof and door mirrors
£1,100
Lumen Grey is a good colour for the Hyundai Bayon, if perhaps a bit of an unexciting pick. Handily, the two-tone finish on this paint option makes this light grey a bit more interesting to look at, and is a good fit with the car’s overall design.
Pearl - Meta Blue with black roof and door mirrors
£1,100
Meta Blue is already one of the Hyundai Bayon’s more distinctive colours, and the addition of a two-tone finish makes it even more striking to look at. Plus, as Meta Blue is a lighter colour, it’s a lot easier to spot the colour contrast than on the Bayon’s more sombre paint options. Just be aware you can’t have this paint option (or, indeed, any of Hyundai’s two-tone colours) on the entry-level Advance trim.
Pearl - Vibrant Blue with black roof and door mirrors
£1,100
Because Vibrant Blue is one of the Hyundai Bayon’s darker colour options, the two-tone treatment doesn’t stand out as much as it does on the car’s brighter paint options. That said, the contrast is still noticeable, so you may want to consider this colour combo if a more subtle two-tone paint finish appeals to you.