It may not have the most impressive interior quality, but given its price point, the Versa’s impressive features roster embarrasses many cars that cost significantly more. The base Versa is pretty spartan, with a seven-inch touchscreen that does not feature Apple CarPlay or Android Auto and is given just four speakers. The SV trim adds important features like phone mirroring, a digital gauge cluster, push-button start, an armrest, 60-40 split-folding rear seats, and a wireless charger.
As for the top SR trim, it gains premium features such as heated seats, a PrimaTex dash panel with orange stitching, unique seat fabric, heated seats, a leather steering wheel, a Wi-Fi hotspot, automatic climate control, and USB ports. It also upgrades the infotainment display to eight inches and brings the speaker count to six. It’s easy to see where Nissan cut costs on materials, but it’s impressive how many features the company could fit into a car for such a low price.
The Versa is pretty practical, too, with an acceptable 31 inches of legroom in the back seat. There’s even a USB port back there for phone charging. As for the trunk, it is commodious with 14.7 cubic feet – almost as much as a Toyota Camry.