The Copen was Daihatsu's car, not a Toyota one. Daihatsu launched the first kei convertible of the name on 19 June 2002 and replaced it with the LA400 series on 19 June 2014, built on a stiffened D-Frame structure with bolt-on resin outer panels. Toyota's version came much later, on 15 October 2019, as the Copen GR Sport, assembled by Daihatsu at the Copen Factory inside its Ikeda plant and sold at Toyota, Toyopet, Corolla and Netz outlets from 2,380,000 yen. Daihatsu developed it with help from Toyota Gazoo Racing, adding a front underbody brace, a reworked centre brace, retuned springs and dampers, BBS forged 16-inch wheels, and bumpers and underfloor spats that Daihatsu credits with cutting body lift by about 10 percent. In September 2025 Daihatsu said production of the car would end in August 2026.
Toyota-badged Daihatsu Copen GR Sport (from 2019): the 660 cc turbo roadster with a folding hardtop, tuned by Gazoo Racing.
12years
9trims
63hp
CoupeRoadster
The Story
Why the Copen mattersTrims
9 trims · 2014–2026LA400A GR Sport 0.66 Turbo
63 hp
Roadster · 2019–now
LA400K Copen Coupe 0.66 Turbo CVT
63 hp
Coupe · 2019–2019
LA400K GR Sport 0.66 Turbo CVT
63 hp
Roadster · 2019–2026
LA400K Cero 0.66 Turbo 5MT
63 hp
Roadster · 2015–2026
LA400K Robe 0.66 Turbo 5MT
63 hp
Roadster · 2014–2026
LA400K XPlay 0.66 Turbo CVT
63 hp
Roadster · 2014–2024
LA400K Robe 0.66 Turbo CVT
63 hp
Roadster · 2014–2026
LA400K Cero 0.66 Turbo CVT
63 hp
Roadster · 2014–2026
LA400K XPlay 0.66 Turbo 5MT
63 hp
Roadster · 2014–2024
