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No - the EQB is an all-electric vehicle and its bonnet does not conceal an engine, so Mercedes-Benz fitted it with a simple prop rod rather than a gas strut to hold the bonnet open. If you are looking for the metal rod that props the bonnet up, that is what you need to search for instead. If your bonnet is not staying up, the hinge or bonnet latch mechanism may also be worth checking.
The EQB was introduced in the UK from around 2022, and you should confirm with the breaker whether any running changes affected the prop rod design during the model's production run. Because there is only one EQB generation so far, broad year compatibility is likely, but always check your registration against the donor vehicle before purchasing. A breaker can verify the part number from their vehicle against yours.
The EQA and EQB share the same basic platform and front-end architecture, which means there is a reasonable chance of overlap, but the bonnet panel itself differs between the two models and the prop rod mounting point may not be identical. This is exactly the kind of cross-model question to route to the breaker, who can compare part numbers from both vehicles against your registration before you commit. Do not assume fitment without that check.
No - trim level does not affect the bonnet prop rod on the EQB, as AMG Line, Sport, and any other trim variants all share the same bonnet and under-bonnet structure. You may notice cosmetic differences around the bonnet area such as different grille surrounds depending on trim, but the prop rod itself is unaffected by these. Any used EQB prop rod of the correct generation should be a direct candidate, subject to the breaker confirming the part number.
Search for 'EQB bonnet prop rod' or 'EQB bonnet stay rod' - this is the simple metal rod that clips into a holder on the underside of the bonnet and rests in a notch on the engine bay when the bonnet is raised. If the rod itself is bent or the clip is broken, breakers will often have these available as separate items stripped from salvage EQBs. Describing it as a prop rod rather than a strut will help breakers understand exactly what you need.