SUV Prices in Pakistan 2026: I Compared 20 SUVs — Here’s Which Ones Are Actually Worth Your Money

Last updated: October 13, 2026 · Prices are ex-factory and can change without notice.

If you have walked into a car showroom in Lahore, Karachi or Islamabad lately, you already know the feeling. Sedans are quietly sitting in the corner, and everyone is crowding around the crossovers. The Pakistani buyer has fallen hard for the SUV — the higher seating position, the bigger boot, the road presence, and honestly, the fact that our roads are not always kind to low cars.

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The problem is that SUV prices in Pakistan 2026 are all over the place. In June, Kia cut Rs 1 million off the Sportage Alpha. In July, the new federal budget pushed up the sales tax on locally assembled hybrids, and Toyota added more than Rs 1.3 million to the Corolla Cross HEV overnight. Chinese brands keep launching new models every few months. Keeping track is a full-time job.

So I did the boring part for you. I went through the latest official price notifications, dealer price lists and spec sheets for 20 SUVs currently on sale in Pakistan, and lined them up from cheapest to most expensive. For each one, I’ll tell you the current price, what you actually get, who it suits, and where it falls short. If you’re also comparing financing or tracking the wider market, our Business section covers the auto industry and economy news that moves these prices.

In this article

1. Quick Answer: Which SUV Should You Buy in Pakistan Right Now?
2. SUV Prices in Pakistan 2026: Full Price Table
3. Budget SUVs: Under Rs 80 Lac
4. Mid-Range SUVs: Rs 80 Lac to Rs 1 Crore
5. Premium SUVs: Rs 1 Crore and Above
6. Which SUV Has the Best Features? My Feature-by-Feature Comparison
7. Hybrid vs Petrol vs Electric: Which Makes Sense in Pakistan in 2026?
8. Things to Check Before You Book an SUV in Pakistan
9. Why Are SUV Prices in Pakistan So High?
10. People Also Ask: SUV Prices in Pakistan 2026
11. My Final Verdict: Which SUV Would I Buy?

Quick Answer: Which SUV Should You Buy in Pakistan Right Now?

If you only have two minutes, here’s my short list:

• Best value under Rs 80 lac: Kia Sportage L Alpha (Rs 78.99 lac after the June price cut)
• Best fuel economy: Toyota Corolla Cross HEV — still the hybrid to beat for resale and mileage
• Most features for the money: Haval H6 and Jetour Dashing
• Best 7-seater on a budget: Jetour X70 Plus or Changan Oshan X7
• Best electric SUV: BYD Atto 3
• Best for rough roads and long trips: Toyota Fortuner

Now let’s go through all 20 in detail.

SUV Prices in Pakistan 2026: Full Price Table

Here’s the complete list, sorted by starting price. All prices are ex-factory (they don’t include freight, registration, withholding tax for non-filers, or insurance).

#	SUV	Starting Price (PKR)	Fuel Type	Seats
1	Peugeot 2008	5,799,000	Petrol (turbo)	5
2	Chery Tiggo 4 Pro	~6,999,000*	Petrol (turbo)	5
3	Toyota Corolla Cross	7,235,000	Petrol / Hybrid	5
4	BYD Atto 2	7,290,000	Electric	5
5	Kia Sportage	7,899,000	Petrol	5
6	Haval Jolion	7,949,000	Petrol / Hybrid	5
7	Jetour Dashing	8,295,000	Petrol (turbo)	5
8	Jetour X70 Plus	8,299,000	Petrol (turbo)	7
9	MG HS	8,399,000	Petrol / PHEV	5
10	BYD Atto 3	8,990,000	Electric	5
11	Haval H6	9,099,000	Petrol / HEV / PHEV	5
12	Changan Oshan X7	~9,299,000 (7-seat)	Petrol (turbo)	5 / 7
13	Proton X70	~9,000,000+*	Petrol (turbo)	5
14	Chery Tiggo 8 Pro	9,585,000	Petrol (turbo)	7
15	Jaecoo J7	10,499,000 (Premium)	Petrol / PHEV	5
16	Hyundai Tucson Hybrid	11,220,000	Hybrid	5
17	Toyota Fortuner	14,939,000	Petrol / Diesel	7
18	BYD Sealion 7	15,490,000	Electric	5
19	Kia Sorento HEV	16,699,000	Hybrid	7
20	Chery Tiggo 9 Pro	~1.4–1.5 crore (showroom)*	PHEV	7

*Approximate — the company has not published a fresh notification recently, so confirm with the dealer before booking.

Before you lock in a booking, I’d strongly recommend checking the live price and on-road cost on PakWheels’ new car price listings, because Pakistani car prices can change between the day you book and the day you take delivery. Most companies state clearly that the price at the time of delivery is final.

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Budget SUVs: Under Rs 80 Lac

1. Peugeot 2008 — Rs 57.99 lac to Rs 64.99 lac

The Peugeot 2008 got one of the biggest price cuts of the year. In June 2026, Lucky Motors reduced it by up to Rs 1.3 million, bringing the 2008 Active to Rs 5.799 million and the Allure to Rs 6.499 million. That makes it the cheapest proper European crossover you can buy new in Pakistan.

What I like:

• Sharp, distinctive European styling — it doesn’t look like anything else on the road
• Small, peppy turbo petrol engine that’s easy on fuel in city traffic
• The i-Cockpit layout with a small steering wheel feels genuinely different

What I don’t: It’s a compact crossover, not a big SUV. Rear legroom is tight for tall passengers, and Peugeot’s resale value and dealer network are still weaker than the Japanese and Korean brands.

Best for: Young professionals or small families who want something stylish for the city without crossing the Rs 65 lac mark.

2. Chery Tiggo 4 Pro — around Rs 70 lac

Chery’s small crossover has struggled for sales since launch, and price hikes didn’t help. The last announced increase took it to roughly Rs 7 million. Still, on paper, you get a lot: a turbocharged 1.5-litre engine, a big touchscreen, a sunroof on higher trims, and plenty of driver aids.

The catch: At this price it’s competing directly with the Corolla Cross petrol and the Peugeot 2008, and both have stronger brand pull. Dealers sometimes run discounts on the Tiggo 4, so if you’re interested, ask for the current offer — don’t pay sticker price.

3. Toyota Corolla Cross — Rs 72.35 lac to Rs 1.03 crore

Pakistan’s favourite hybrid crossover had a rough July. Under the Federal Budget 2026-27, the GST concession on locally assembled hybrids was removed, and the tax on the Corolla Cross HEV jumped from 8.5% to 25%. The result:

• Corolla Cross 1.8 (petrol): Rs 7,235,000
• Corolla Cross 1.8 X (petrol): Rs 7,935,000
• Corolla Cross 1.8 HEV: Rs 9,849,000 (up from Rs 8,535,000)
• Corolla Cross 1.8 HEV X: Rs 10,299,000 (up from Rs 8,935,000)

The petrol versions were not affected, which makes the base petrol Corolla Cross one of the smarter buys on this list right now.

Why it’s still popular: Toyota reliability, the best resale value in this segment, a 1.8-litre engine that’s easy and cheap to maintain, and — in hybrid form — mileage that real owners report in the mid-teens km/l. The 487-litre boot is also genuinely useful for family trips.

Where it falls short: The interior feels plain next to the Chinese rivals. You won’t get a 360° camera, panoramic roof or the flashy dual screens that a Haval or Jetour gives you at a similar price.

My take: If resale value and running costs matter more to you than gadgets, buy the petrol Corolla Cross X. The hybrid is still excellent, but at nearly Rs 1 crore it now competes with much bigger SUVs.

4. BYD Atto 2 — Rs 72.9 lac

The Atto 2 is the cheapest way into a fully electric SUV in Pakistan. BYD kept its price unchanged after the 2026-27 budget because imported EVs for personal use under Rs 20 million stayed duty-free.

Good points: Zero fuel cost if you charge at home, smooth and silent driving, modern rotating touchscreen, and BYD’s Blade battery, which has a strong safety reputation.

Be realistic about: Pakistan’s charging network is still thin outside major cities. If you regularly drive Lahore to Islamabad or beyond, plan your charging stops carefully. For city commuting with home charging, though, the savings add up fast — especially with petrol prices where they are.

5. Kia Sportage — from Rs 78.99 lac

This is the headline price move of 2026. On June 22, Kia Pakistan cut the Sportage L Alpha from Rs 8,899,000 to Rs 7,899,000 — a straight Rs 1 million reduction on the ex-factory price, applicable to both cash and installment buyers.

Why the Sportage is still the benchmark:

• It’s the SUV that kicked off Pakistan’s crossover boom, so parts and mechanics are everywhere
• Strong resale value — second only to Toyota in this segment
• Comfortable ride that handles broken roads well
• The new-generation “L” model looks far more modern than the old one

What’s missing on the Alpha: As the base variant, it skips some of the luxury features you’d get on higher trims, and Chinese rivals give you more tech for the same money. But you’re paying for peace of mind, not a feature checklist.

Verdict: At under Rs 80 lac, the Sportage L Alpha is my pick for the best all-round value SUV in Pakistan this year.

6. Haval Jolion — from Rs 79.49 lac

The Jolion is Haval’s compact SUV, assembled locally by Sazgar. It starts at around Rs 7,949,000, putting it head-to-head with the Sportage.

Features that stand out: A 360-degree camera, front and rear parking sensors, adaptive cruise control, autonomous emergency braking, six airbags, a panoramic sunroof and dual-zone climate control. That’s a lot of kit for the price.

The engine: A 1.5-litre turbo petrol making around 147 hp, paired with a 7-speed dual-clutch gearbox. There’s also a hybrid (HEV) version for buyers who want better mileage.

Downside: Resale value is weaker than Kia or Toyota, and some owners complain about DCT jerkiness in stop-and-go traffic. Test drive it in proper traffic before you decide.

Mid-Range SUVs: Rs 80 Lac to Rs 1 Crore

This is the most crowded part of the market — and where Chinese brands are winning on features. If you’re financing your purchase, it’s worth reading our guide on business, legal and insurance topics before you sign an auto loan or insurance policy.

7. Jetour Dashing — Rs 82.95 lac

Jetour (a Chery sub-brand) arrived in Pakistan through United Motors, and the Dashing is its sporty five-seater. At Rs 8,295,000, it’s the brand’s cheapest model.

What you get: Aggressive, aerodynamic styling with a distinctive grille, a big touchscreen infotainment system, a 1.5-litre turbo petrol engine, and safety aids like adaptive cruise control, lane-keeping assist and automatic emergency braking.

Who it’s for: Buyers who want their SUV to look expensive and feel high-tech, and who aren’t too worried about long-term resale.

8. Jetour X70 Plus — around Rs 83–85 lac

This is one of the most interesting cars on the list: a proper 7-seater for roughly the price of a five-seat Sportage. The X70 Plus Deluxe gets dual 10.25-inch screens, a 360° camera, and a 1.5-litre turbo engine making around 154 hp.

The big win: Space. With the third row folded, cargo capacity is huge — ideal for large Pakistani families who travel to the village on weekends or do airport runs with lots of luggage.

The concern: A 1.5-litre engine pulling seven people and luggage up the Murree or Swat roads will feel stretched. It’s fine for city and motorway driving.

9. MG HS — from Rs 83.99 lac

The MG HS has been around long enough to build a loyal following. It starts at about Rs 8,399,000, with a plug-in hybrid (PHEV) version at the top of the range.

Why people buy it: Sporty looks, a premium-feeling cabin with red stitching and soft-touch materials, and strong turbo performance. The PHEV can run on pure electric power for short city trips.

Watch out for: Fuel economy on the petrol version isn’t great in heavy traffic, and MG resale values have been uneven.

10. BYD Atto 3 — Rs 89.9 lac

The Atto 3 Advance is BYD’s most popular model in Pakistan and the best-balanced EV SUV you can buy here. It’s locally assembled, and the price stayed at Rs 8,990,000 after the budget.

Specs that matter: Around 201 hp from the electric motor, 310 Nm of instant torque, a 440-litre boot and BYD’s Blade battery. It’s quick off the line — quicker than most petrol SUVs on this list.

The honest math: If you drive 1,500 km a month and charge at home, your “fuel” bill can be a fraction of what a petrol SUV costs. Over five years, that difference can cover a big chunk of the price gap. If you can’t charge at home, that equation changes.

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11. Haval H6 — Rs 90.99 lac to Rs 1.29 crore

The H6 is one of Pakistan’s best-selling SUVs, and it’s easy to see why. It comes in four flavours:

• H6 1.5T — the entry point, from around Rs 9,099,000
• H6 2.0T — more power for highway driving
• H6 HEV — the hybrid, for better mileage
• H6 PHEV — the plug-in hybrid flagship at around Rs 12,895,000

Feature highlights: Multiple airbags, adaptive cruise control, lane assist, a 360° camera, a large touchscreen, and a cabin that genuinely feels a class above its price. It’s also physically bigger than the Sportage and Jolion.

Downsides: Real-world fuel average on the petrol versions is roughly 10–12 km/l. Resale is improving but still behind Toyota and Kia.

Verdict: If you want the most “luxury” feel for under Rs 1 crore, the H6 1.5T is very hard to beat.

12. Changan Oshan X7 — up to Rs 92.99 lac

The Oshan X7 offers something few rivals do: a choice of five or seven seats. The top FutureSense 7-seat variant is around Rs 9,299,000.

What’s good: A 1.5-litre turbo making about 185 hp and 300 Nm — strong numbers for the class — a 7-speed DCT, and a very spacious cabin. Changan has also been running promotional incentives in 2026, so ask your dealer about current offers.

Who should buy it: Families who need occasional third-row seating but don’t want to stretch to a Fortuner budget.

13. Proton X70 — around Rs 90 lac+

The Malaysian-built X70 (based on a Geely design) has a 1.5-litre turbo engine with around 177 hp, an on-demand AWD option on the Executive variant, a 360° camera and power seats. Proton has raised prices several times, and it hasn’t released a fresh notification recently, so get the exact current figure from the dealer.

My view: Solid and comfortable, but it’s getting squeezed by newer Chinese rivals that offer more for similar money.

14. Chery Tiggo 8 Pro — from Rs 95.85 lac

Chery’s 7-seat flagship starts at around Rs 9,585,000. It competes with the Oshan X7 and Jetour X70 Plus.

Strengths: A plush cabin, a large panoramic sunroof, ventilated seats on top trims, and plenty of tech. Internationally, it has picked up awards for its technology.

Weakness: It’s the most expensive of the budget 7-seaters, and Chery’s dealer network is smaller than Changan’s or Kia’s.

Premium SUVs: Rs 1 Crore and Above

15. Jaecoo J7 — Rs 1.05 crore (Premium)

Jaecoo is Chery’s off-road-styled premium brand, and the J7 has quickly become a common sight in Islamabad and Lahore. The J7 Premium is priced at Rs 10,499,000 ex-factory, with a PHEV version above it.

What stands out: Rugged, Range Rover-inspired styling, a high-quality interior, and a “super hybrid” PHEV option that owners praise for its long combined range. It has a 60-litre fuel tank.

Worth considering if: You like the boxy, premium look and want something that turns heads at a lower price than a European luxury SUV.

16. Hyundai Tucson Hybrid — Rs 1.12 crore to Rs 1.22 crore

Hyundai now sells the Tucson in Pakistan as a hybrid, in two trims: Hybrid Smart (about Rs 11,220,000) and Hybrid Signature (about Rs 12,240,000). Note that the 2026-27 budget raised tax on locally assembled hybrids, so confirm whether these figures have been revised before you book.

Why it’s worth the money: Owners report a fuel average around 16–17 km/l, which is excellent for an SUV this size. The cabin is modern, quiet and beautifully finished, and Hyundai’s dealer network is strong.

Who it’s for: Buyers who want Korean reliability with hybrid efficiency, and who don’t need seven seats.

17. Toyota Fortuner — Rs 1.49 crore to Rs 2.05 crore

The Fortuner is not really a crossover — it’s a body-on-frame SUV built for punishment. Prices range from around Rs 14,939,000 for the 2.7 G to Rs 20,499,000 for the GR-S.

Why people pay this much:

• Unmatched toughness on rough roads and northern areas
• The 2.8-litre diesel makes around 201 hp and 500 Nm of torque — serious pulling power
• True 4×4 capability on Sigma 4 and higher trims
• The strongest resale value of any SUV in Pakistan

The trade-offs: Ride quality is truck-like compared to the crossovers, the cabin is dated next to Chinese rivals half its price, and the boot is small with the third row up.

Verdict: If you regularly drive to the north, run a business that needs a dependable workhorse, or simply want an SUV that will hold its value, the Fortuner is still king.

18. BYD Sealion 7 — Rs 1.55 crore

The Sealion 7 Advanced is BYD’s premium electric SUV in Pakistan at Rs 15,490,000. It’s priced below the Rs 20 million threshold where new import duties kick in for EVs, so its price held steady after the budget.

Highlights: Coupe-SUV styling, strong acceleration, a premium cabin with a large rotating screen, and a bigger battery than the Atto 3 for longer range.

Think about: At this price, you’re in Fortuner territory. The Sealion 7 is the better daily car in the city; the Fortuner is the better car for remote areas.

19. Kia Sorento HEV — Rs 1.67 crore

The Sorento 1.6T HEV AWD is a 7-seat hybrid priced at around Rs 16,699,000. It combines a turbo petrol engine with an electric motor for around 238 hp combined.

Why it’s special: It’s one of the very few 7-seat hybrids in Pakistan with AWD. You get space, efficiency and refinement in one package.

Watch out: Boot space with all seven seats in use is very small, so plan for roof storage on family trips.

20. Chery Tiggo 9 Pro — around Rs 1.4–1.5 crore

The newest premium flagship on the list. The Tiggo 9 Pro is a large PHEV SUV aimed at buyers who want luxury and space without paying Land Cruiser money. Showroom units have been advertised at around Rs 1.47 crore, but get an official quote from Chery before you commit.

Who it’s for: Executives and large families who want a big, quiet, tech-loaded SUV with plug-in hybrid efficiency.

Which SUV Has the Best Features? My Feature-by-Feature Comparison

“Best features” depends on what you value. Here’s how I’d break it down:

Category	Winner	Why
Most tech for the price	Haval H6 1.5T	360° camera, ADAS, premium cabin under Rs 91 lac
Best fuel average	Toyota Corolla Cross HEV / Hyundai Tucson Hybrid	Mid-teens km/l in real-world driving
Lowest running cost	BYD Atto 3 / Atto 2	Home charging costs far less than petrol
Best resale value	Toyota Fortuner / Corolla Cross	Toyota badge holds value best in Pakistan
Best 7-seater under Rs 1 crore	Jetour X70 Plus	7 seats + dual screens for ~Rs 83 lac
Best performance	Changan Oshan X7 / BYD Atto 3	Strongest power-to-price ratio
Best off-road ability	Toyota Fortuner Sigma 4	Body-on-frame, 4×4, diesel torque
Best all-rounder	Kia Sportage L Alpha	Price cut + reliability + resale

Hybrid vs Petrol vs Electric: Which Makes Sense in Pakistan in 2026?

This is the question I get asked most. Here’s my honest breakdown.

Petrol SUVs

• Pros: Lowest purchase price, easy to service anywhere, no battery worries
• Cons: Highest fuel bills, especially turbo engines in city traffic
• Choose if: You drive under 1,000 km a month or want the lowest upfront cost

Hybrid (HEV) SUVs

• Pros: Excellent mileage, no charging needed, strong resale (especially Toyota)
• Cons: The 2026-27 budget tax change has made locally assembled hybrids significantly more expensive
• Choose if: You drive a lot in the city and keep cars for 5+ years

Plug-in Hybrid (PHEV) SUVs

• Pros: Electric driving for short trips, petrol backup for long ones
• Cons: Only makes financial sense if you actually plug it in regularly
• Choose if: You have home charging but also travel long distances

Electric (EV) SUVs

• Pros: Lowest running cost, instant acceleration, very low maintenance
• Cons: Limited public charging, uncertain long-term resale in Pakistan
• Choose if: You can charge at home and mostly drive within the city

Things to Check Before You Book an SUV in Pakistan

I’ve seen too many buyers regret their booking because they skipped the basics. Before you pay a single rupee:

1. Ask for the on-road price, not just ex-factory. Freight, registration, token tax, insurance and withholding tax (higher for non-filers) can add a large amount to the final bill.
2. Read the price clause. Almost every company says the price at the time of delivery is final. If taxes rise before delivery, you pay the difference.
3. Check delivery time. Some popular variants have waiting periods; others are available off the showroom floor.
4. Test drive in real traffic. Dual-clutch gearboxes can feel very different in bumper-to-bumper conditions than on an empty road.
5. Compare insurance quotes. Premiums vary widely between insurers for the same car.
6. Think about resale. A Rs 10 lac cheaper car that loses Rs 25 lac more in value over five years isn’t actually cheaper.
7. Check parts and service availability in your own city — not just in Karachi or Lahore.

If you’re buying the SUV for your business, it’s also worth reading about how to build extra income streams so a big car payment doesn’t squeeze your monthly cash flow.

Why Are SUV Prices in Pakistan So High?

Pakistani buyers often compare prices with India or the Gulf and wonder why the same SUV costs so much more here. A few reasons:

• Taxes and duties: GST, customs duty on imported parts (CKD kits), additional customs duty and regulatory duty stack up quickly.
• Exchange rate: Most parts are imported and priced in dollars. When the rupee weakens, car prices follow.
• Low localisation: Many SUVs are assembled here, but a high share of parts are still imported.
• Budget changes: The 2026-27 budget’s removal of hybrid tax concessions is a clear example of how quickly policy can change prices.

The good news is that more competition — especially from Chinese brands — is forcing companies like Kia and Peugeot to cut prices, as we saw in June 2026.

People Also Ask: SUV Prices in Pakistan 2026

Which is the cheapest SUV in Pakistan in 2026?

The Peugeot 2008 Active is currently the cheapest new crossover SUV at Rs 5,799,000 ex-factory. If you want a more traditional compact SUV, the Toyota Corolla Cross 1.8 petrol starts at Rs 7,235,000.

What is the new price of the Kia Sportage in Pakistan?

After a Rs 1 million price cut on June 22, 2026, the Kia Sportage L Alpha costs Rs 7,899,000 ex-factory. The previous price was Rs 8,899,000.

Which SUV gives the best mileage in Pakistan?

Among non-electric SUVs, the Toyota Corolla Cross HEV and Hyundai Tucson Hybrid give the best fuel average, with owners commonly reporting mid-teens km/l. For the absolute lowest running cost, the BYD Atto 3 and Atto 2 electric SUVs win if you charge at home.

Why did the Corolla Cross hybrid price go up in 2026?

The Federal Budget 2026-27 removed the tax concession for locally assembled hybrids, raising GST on the Corolla Cross HEV from 8.5% to 25%. Toyota increased the HEV price to Rs 9,849,000 and the HEV X to Rs 10,299,000 from July 1, 2026. Petrol variants were not affected.

Which is the best 7-seater SUV in Pakistan under Rs 1 crore?

The Jetour X70 Plus, Changan Oshan X7 (7-seat) and Chery Tiggo 8 Pro are the main 7-seaters under Rs 1 crore. The Jetour offers the lowest price; the Oshan X7 offers the strongest engine.

Is the Haval H6 better than the Kia Sportage?

The Haval H6 offers more features, more space and a more premium cabin. The Kia Sportage offers better resale value, a wider service network and a lower starting price after its June 2026 cut. Choose the H6 for features, the Sportage for long-term value.

Are electric SUVs worth buying in Pakistan?

They are worth it if you can charge at home and mostly drive within the city. BYD’s prices stayed unchanged after the 2026-27 budget because imported personal-use EVs under Rs 20 million remained duty-free. For frequent intercity travel, a hybrid is still the safer choice until the charging network grows.

Do SUV prices in Pakistan include registration?

No. Listed prices are ex-factory and do not include freight, insurance, registration, token tax or withholding tax. Always ask the dealer for the full on-road price.

My Final Verdict: Which SUV Would I Buy?

After going through all 20, here’s what I’d personally do with different budgets:

• Rs 60–70 lac: Peugeot 2008 Allure — stylish, efficient, and now properly priced.
• Rs 75–80 lac: Kia Sportage L Alpha. The Rs 1 million price cut makes it the smartest buy in Pakistan right now.
• Rs 80–95 lac: Haval H6 1.5T if I wanted features; BYD Atto 3 if I could charge at home.
• Need 7 seats under Rs 1 crore: Jetour X70 Plus.
• Rs 1–1.25 crore: Hyundai Tucson Hybrid — the most sensible premium SUV on the list.
• Rs 1.5 crore+: Toyota Fortuner for toughness and resale; Kia Sorento HEV for comfort and family space.

The SUV prices in Pakistan 2026 landscape will keep shifting — new Chinese launches, possible further price cuts from Kia and others, and whatever the next budget brings. My advice is simple: decide your budget including on-road costs, shortlist two or three models from this list, test drive them back-to-back, and don’t book until you’ve confirmed the latest price on the day.

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For more car reviews, gadget comparisons and buying guides, browse our Tech Review section, or head back to the Businesstomark homepage for the latest business and market news.

Disclaimer: Prices mentioned are ex-factory prices based on the latest company announcements and dealer listings available as of October 2026. They can change at any time due to taxes, duties or exchange rates. Always confirm the final price with an authorised dealer before booking.