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Mitsubishi Delica D:POP camper 2026: price, pop-up roof and sleeping capacity

© A. Krivonosov
The Delica D:POP camper from MDF Equipment starts at $36,600, adds a pop-up roof bed for two and can sleep four with an optional lower bunk.

The Mitsubishi Delica D:POP looks like a “two-story” minivan, and it starts at around $36,600. That’s the current-rate equivalent of its base price of ¥5.94 million.

The G-Power trim runs about $38,000, and the top P grade costs around $39,200. Registration, insurance and some fees aren’t included in those figures. This isn’t a factory Mitsubishi trim — it’s a camper conversion by MDF Equipment, built on the updated Delica D:5. The base minivan itself costs roughly $27,800 to $30,400 in Japan. The pop-up roof conversion adds about $8,800 to the price of the vehicle.

Up top there’s a bed measuring 1800×1160 mm, sized for two adults. The roof’s side panels can be fully opened, closed with mosquito netting, or sealed with insulated, waterproof material. You can climb into the upper sleeping area straight from the cabin, without stepping outside. Two more sleeping spots appear once you add MDF’s lower bed kit, priced at around $1,185. Storage space is preserved underneath it.

In its normal state, the Delica remains a seven- or eight-seater, though the fully unfolded bed takes up part of the passenger cabin. With the roof closed, the D:POP stands 1990 mm tall — just 10 mm under the typical two-meter clearance limit. The manufacturer says the vehicle fits most multi-level and underground parking structures, but drivers should still account for uneven surfaces, the actual posted limit, and any extra equipment installed before driving in.

The options list can noticeably inflate the final bill. The standalone D:Cooler runs about $2,640, the lithium auxiliary battery costs roughly $2,700, and the lower bed adds another $1,185. Combined with the base vehicle, a fully loaded build comes to around $43,100. The conversion uses an approximate rate of ¥162.45 to the dollar as of July 19, 2026, so the dollar figures may shift.

It was previously reported that Mitsubishi is allowing the Lancer Evolution to return after the new Pajero, following the debut of the new Pajero.

This English edition was prepared using AI translation under editorial oversight by SpeedMe. The original reporting is by Daria Kashirina

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