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NISSAN Almera batteries

Car Batteries

What year is your NISSAN Almera?

We stock 9 batteries that fit the NISSAN Almera across its 7 generations (1995-2025), from 44 to 74 Ah, with cold cranking between 440 and 750 A and prices starting at 45.10 € including VAT.

  • 📅 1995–2025
  • 🚗 7 generations
  • 🔋 9 compatible batteries
  • from 45.10 €

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Frequently asked questions

It depends on the generation and engine: there are 9 compatible batteries in total, from 44 to 74 Ah and 440 to 750 A of cold cranking. The best sellers for this model are Car battery Varta E38 12V 74Ah 750A, Car battery Varta E43 12V 72Ah 680A, Car battery Varta B18 12V 44Ah 440A. With your plate we tell you the exact one in seconds.
Between 45.10 € and 83.10 €, VAT included, depending on capacity and technology (lead-acid). Start-Stop versions (AGM or EFB) sit at the top of the range because they withstand many more cycles.
By the registration year: Almera (2011-2025); Almera Classic (2006-2025); Almera II (2000-2025); Almera II Hatchback (2000-2025); Almera Tino (1998-2006); Almera I Hatchback (1995-2001). If your year falls in the overlap between two generations, tell them apart by body type (hatchback, estate or coupé) or use the plate finder, which settles it with no doubt.
Yes, as long as the dimensions fit the tray and the terminal layout matches. More capacity (Ah) and more cold cranking (A) do not harm the vehicle: the alternator charges it the same and you gain margin in winter. What you must never do is go below the original figures.
Between 4 and 6 years in normal use. Start-Stop batteries (AGM/EFB) tend to last slightly less in city driving because of the number of starts, but they are designed for that cycling. If the car sits unused for weeks or you notice slow cranking in the cold, get it checked.

Best-selling batteries for the NISSAN Almera · Updated 01/08/2026

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How to know which battery your NISSAN Almera takes

Easiest of all is the number plate lookup: those few characters tell us the precise variant, the engine and the original battery, so you need not check anything else.

You can also work it out yourself: find the registration date in the vehicle documents and locate it in the table. If the year overlaps two generations, the body style — hatch, estate or coupé — tells them apart.

One last check: the label on the fitted battery gives you the reference capacity and cold cranking. Match or improve those numbers, and make sure the case size and polarity suit your battery tray.

Start-Stop: which battery your Almera needs

The later Almera generations run Start-Stop, which puts the battery through hundreds of micro-cycles a day. These cars require EFB (basic Start-Stop) or AGM (Start-Stop with regenerative braking): fitting a conventional battery instead cuts service life to a few months and the ECU may disable the function. Rule of thumb: never downgrade from the technology fitted at the factory.

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