Find your Mantis coil.
Enter your UK reg plate below — or use Year / Make / Model, or the OE number stamped on your existing coil.
Enter the OE part number stamped on your existing coil. Spaces, dashes and dots are ignored.
"Fitted the MTP-1003 to my Golf GTI Mk7 after chasing a misfire under boost for months. Plugged straight in, no issues. The misfire is completely gone and throttle response feels sharper than before. Genuinely impressive for the price."
"Had a flashing CEL on my Fiesta ST for weeks. Dealer quoted me a fortune. Ordered MTP-1013, fitted it in 10 minutes on the driveway. Light gone, car runs perfectly. Would have saved myself some stress if I'd found these sooner."
"Reg lookup found my coil in seconds — exact match for my GR Yaris. Arrived next day, build quality is excellent. Car starts cleaner in the cold and the idle is noticeably smoother. 100% recommend to anyone running a tune."
Our Mantis range.
What's popular?
With 164 OE coil applications here in UK stock, we've got the vast majority of petrol engines covered, with more variants in constant test & development.
164
12%

2 Year Warranty, fitment support, UK stock, direct replacement, technical advice.
UK-engineered, UK-tested, UK-customer support.
Have a question ? We are here to help.
Check out the most common questions our customers asked. Still have questions? Contact the Mantis customer support team anytime!.
What are Mantis ignition coils?
Mantis ignition coils are high-output replacement coils engineered for performance petrol engines. They deliver stronger, more consistent spark energy to support cleaner combustion, smoother running and reliable firing under load.
Will Mantis coils fit my car?
Mantis coils are designed as direct OE replacements for specific vehicles and engines. Use the vehicle search or registration lookup to find the correct coils for your car.
Are Mantis coils suitable for tuned engines?
Yes, absolutely. Tuned, remapped, turbocharged and supercharged engines place greater demand on the ignition system. Mantis coils are designed to help maintain strong, reliable spark delivery under higher engine load.
Are Mantis coils suitable for standard engines?
Yes, definitely. Whether your standard engine is high-performance, or simply a regular daily-driver, the Mantis strong, stable spark will benefit efficiency, power and smoothness.
Can Mantis coils help fix misfires?
They can help if the misfire is caused by weak or failing ignition coils. However, misfires can also be caused by spark plugs, injectors, wiring or other engine issues, so proper diagnosis is recommended.
When should I change my original coils?
There's no single answer to this, but we always recommend that by around 60k miles / 100k kms, your original coils will be deteriorating. You may already be noticing poor running, you may have a fault code - or often, over the years, you may not have noticed the gradual rougher running or lower power that results from weak ignition coils.
Do I need to change anything else?
No coding, wiring changes or ECU calibration are required. For best results, we recommend fitting Mantis coils with fresh, correctly specified spark plugs.
Are Mantis coils covered by warranty?
Yes. Mantis ignition coils are covered by a 2-year warranty for added peace of mind.
Any other questions?
You can contact us through our contact page! We will be happy to assist you.
Ignition System Guides
Take a read through our guides for a deeper understanding of your car's Ignition Coils, and how to tell if they might be failing.

Eight Signs of a Failing Ignition Coil
Ignition coils are among the hardest-working components in a modern petrol engine. So why is it that they're so often overlooked? Every time the engine fires, each coil converts the car’s relativ...

What Causes Ignition Coils to Fail?
Ignition coils operate in one of the most demanding environments found anywhere on a modern car. But for such a critical component, they rarely get much attention! They are exposed to heat, vibra...

10 Steps to Diagnose a Failing Ignition Coil
A rough idle, engine warning light or misfire under acceleration can clearly point towards a failing ignition coil - but it does not always confirm it. Spark plugs, injectors, wiring faults, air ...














