Premium
Best tyres in tests (2026)
Default order: highest overall test rating first. Ratings combine tests in different tyre sizes.
Filter
Brand
No tyres match the selected filters.
1
Premium
'26#3
'25#2'25#29.2
Price from
£188
Price from£188
Expert summary
Crossclimate is now almost a synonym for a allseason tyre and it's second generation is even better than the first one. It's great on snow and dry, while having a superb rolling resistance.
Performance
Snow handling - objective
100%
Lateral guidance on snow
100%
Dry lane changing
100%
+21
Ice traction
33%
Price/value
28%
Wet side guide
20%
Price variants (1)
275/40 R19 105 Y £188
2
Premium'26#1
'26#2
'26#48.7
Price from
£206
Price from£206
Expert summary
The Turanza All Season 6 may be a little late to the all-season tyre market, but it is very well balanced and excels in mileage and wet performance, while sacrifying little bit of snow performance.
Performance
Dry steering response
100%
Dry braking
82%
Fuel efficiency
79%
+24
Snow handling - objective
35%
Exterior noise
29%
Snow safety
0%
3
Premium'26#1'26#1
'26#18.7
Price from
£211
Price from£211
Expert summary
We had high expectations of the new all season Continental and it certainly didn't disappoint. It leans a bit towards mileage, which is a great strategy considering all season tyres are not usually used for sporty driving.
Performance
Wet side guide
100%
Lateral guidance on snow
88%
Comfort
84%
+25
Price/value
45%
Aquaplaning - longitudal
39%
Wet safety
0%
4
Upper-middle'26#5
'26#6'26#78.7
Price from
£216
Price from£216
Expert summary
Hankook's allseason tyre leans towards snow performance. It's really good in preventing longitudinal aquaplaning and it's also very quiet.
Performance
Lateral guidance on snow
100%
Aquaplaning - cross
88%
Wet circle cornering
78%
+20
Price/value
47%
Snow handling - objective
31%
Snow acceleration
17%
5
Premium
'26#1
'26#1'26#28.3
Price from
£239
Price from£239
Expert summary
The Michelin CrossClimate 3 Sport is an all-season tyre designed to bridge sport and winter capabilities. Developed by the French manufacturer Michelin as the successor to the CrossClimate line, this tyre has received the French Ze Award for Technological Innovation. It is also utilized as original equipment on the Alpine A390.
Performance
Rolling resistance
100%
Dry handling
91%
Dry braking
88%
+16
Mileage
29%
Fuel efficiency
21%
Price/value
0%
6
Premium'26#3'26#3'26#48.0
Price from
£178
Price from£178
Expert summary
Allseason tyre that is great on wet, safe on snow, has great mileage and is cheaper than the Michelin? Yes please!
Performance
Wear
100%
Snow safety
100%
Wet safety
100%
+24
Dry lane changing
35%
Dry braking
30%
Subjective noise
0%
Price variants (1)
275/40 R19 105 H XL
B A 73dB
£1787
Budget'26#7'26#10'25#57.5
Price from
£159
Price from£159
Expert summary
The Maxxis Premitra AS AP3 is a budget all-season tyre carrying both the 3PMSF snowflake symbol and the M+S marking. It has appeared in 13 independent tests in our database and is available in a very wide range of sizes, with 232 dimensions listed. Most sizes carry EU label class B for wet grip, while fuel efficiency labels are mainly classes D and C.
Performance
Aquaplaning - cross
73%
Dry braking
67%
Aquaplaning - longitudal
58%
+14
Wet handling - objective
25%
Mileage
22%
Snow handling - objective
9%
Test results
2026215/55 R18#7(Satisfactory)2026225/50 R17#10(Conditionally recommended)2025235/55 R18#5(Recommended)2025215/50 R18#8(Satisfactory)
2024215/50 R18#7(Recommended)2022225/50 R18#10(Not recommended)2022195/55 R16#10(-)2022195/55 R16#14(Conditionally recommended)2021225/50 R17#7(-)2021225/50 R17#8(Satisfactory) Price variants (1)
275/40 R19 105 W XL£159
8
Budget'26#9'26#15'24#167.1
Price from
£160
Price from£160
Performance
Price/value
100%
Mileage
89%
Exterior noise
86%
+13
Dry handling - objective
8%
Snow handling - objective
0%
Wet handling - objective
0%
Price variants (1)
275/40 R19 105 W RPB 4PR£160
