The trunk is about 16.6 cubic feet (approximately 470 liters) with the rear seats up, and about 52.7 cubic feet (roughly 1,490 liters) with the rear seats folded flat.
This article explains what those numbers mean, how they are measured, and how cargo space can vary by market and generation of the Honda Fit (also known as the Honda Jazz in many regions).
Cargo capacity by configuration
Below are the standard measurements you can expect from the typical latest-generation Fit/Jazz configuration in markets where the model is sold as a compact hatchback. The figures refer to trunk space behind the rear seats and overall cargo volume with seats folded.
- Behind the rear seats (seats up): 16.6 cubic feet (about 470 liters).
- With rear seats folded flat: 52.7 cubic feet (about 1,490 liters).
Note that these numbers can vary slightly by trim level, presence of a spare tire, or a cargo cover, and may differ by market due to equipment differences.
Market context and generations
In the United States, the Honda Fit was sold through 2020, with cargo figures commonly cited as the 16.6 cu ft behind seats and 52.7 cu ft with seats folded. In Europe, Asia, and other regions, the car is often known as the Jazz, and cargo space is broadly similar, though minor differences can occur from regional equipment and interior layouts. Earlier generations of the Fit/Jazz generally offered smaller rear storage when seats were in use, and the ability to expand space by folding the rear seats remains the key feature across generations.
Naming and regional notes
Some markets use the Jazz name for the same model, but the cargo-volume figures are typically comparable. Always check the specific regional brochure for exact measurements for a given model year and trim.
Summary
The Honda Fit offers a practical and flexible trunk: 16.6 cu ft behind the rear seats and up to 52.7 cu ft with the rear seats folded. This combination makes it a capable small hatch for groceries, luggage, or strollers, especially when the seats are lowered to maximize cargo space. For anyone prioritizing load capacity, these figures are the key reference points across the model’s current and recent generations.


