Most fuel-efficient SUVs

SUVs and crossovers ranked by the best official combined economy of their most economical petrol, diesel or hybrid version. Suzuki Grand Vitara leads this list at 3.6 l/100 km (65 mpg US, 78 mpg UK, 27.8 km/l).

Lower is better. Economy is the most economical petrol, diesel or hybrid version of each model; plug-in hybrids and electric cars are excluded.
#Modell/100 kmkm/lmpg USmpg UKVersionSource
1Suzuki Grand Vitara3.627.865781.5 litre hybrid, 114 hp (85 kW)Manufacturer
2Renault Captur4.422.753641.8 litre petrol, 107 hp (80 kW)EU WLTP
3Suzuki Fronx4.422.753641.2 litre gasoline, 89 hp (66 kW)Manufacturer
4Nissan Qashqai4.621.751611.5 litre petrol, 156 hp (116 kW)EU WLTP
5Toyota Yaris Cross4.621.751611.5 litre petrol, 91 hp (68 kW)EU WLTP
6Dacia Duster4.721.350601.8 litre petrol, 107 hp (80 kW)EU WLTP
7Suzuki Brezza4.721.350601.5 litre gasoline, 102 hp (76 kW)Manufacturer
8Volkswagen T-Roc4.820.849592.0 litre diesel, 114 hp (85 kW)EU WLTP
9BMW X14.920.448582.0 litre diesel, 148 hp (110 kW)EU WLTP
10Peugeot 20084.920.448581.2 litre petrol, 134 hp (100 kW)EU WLTP
11Nissan Magnite52047561.0 litre gasoline, 71 hp (53 kW)Manufacturer
12Renault Kiger52047561.0 litre gasoline, 99 hp (74 kW)Manufacturer
13Toyota Corolla Cross52047561.8 litre petrol, 97 hp (72 kW)EU WLTP
14MG ZS5.119.646551.5 litre petrol, 101 hp (75 kW)EU WLTP
15Mercedes-Benz GLC5.219.245542.0 litre diesel, 161 hp (120 kW)EU WLTP
16Chery Tiggo 45.318.944531.5 litre petrol hybrid, 94 hp (70 kW)EU WLTP
17Hyundai Tucson5.318.944531.6 litre diesel, 134 hp (100 kW)EU WLTP
18Kia Sportage5.318.944531.6 litre diesel, 134 hp (100 kW)EU WLTP
19Tata Punch5.318.944531.2 litre gasoline, 87 hp (65 kW)Manufacturer
20Honda HR-V5.418.544521.5 litre petrol, 129 hp (96 kW)EU WLTP
21Peugeot 30085.418.544521.2 litre petrol, 134 hp (100 kW)EU WLTP
22Volkswagen Tiguan5.518.243512.0 litre diesel, 148 hp (110 kW)EU WLTP
23Ford Puma5.617.942501.0 litre petrol, 122 hp (91 kW)EU WLTP
24Kia Sonet5.717.541501.5 litre gasoline, 111 hp (83 kW)Manufacturer
25Toyota RAV45.717.541502.5 litre petrol, 176 hp (131 kW)EU WLTP
26Volkswagen T-Cross5.717.541501.0 litre petrol, 94 hp (70 kW)EU WLTP
27Mazda CX-55.916.940482.2 litre diesel, 148 hp (110 kW)EU WLTP
28Suzuki Jimny6.216.138460.7 litre gasoline, 63 hp (47 kW)Manufacturer
29Honda CR-V6.515.436432.0 litre petrol, 146 hp (109 kW)EU WLTP
30Haval H66.615.236431.5 litre gasoline, 148 hp (110 kW)Manufacturer
31Chevrolet Equinox714.334402.0 litre gasoline, 233 hp (174 kW)Manufacturer
32Toyota Fortuner714.334402.4 litre diesel, 148 hp (110 kW)Manufacturer
33Toyota Highlander714.334402.5 litre petrol, 188 hp (140 kW)EU WLTP
34Chery Tiggo 77.114.133401.6 litre petrol, 145 hp (108 kW)EU WLTP
35Nissan Rogue7.114.133401.5 litre iceEPA
36Haval Jolion7.513.331381.5 litre gasoline, 141 hp (105 kW)Manufacturer
37Hyundai Venue7.613.231371.6 litre iceEPA
38Kia Seltos7.613.231372.0 litre iceEPA
39Chevrolet Trax7.812.830361.2 litre gasoline, 137 hp (102 kW)Manufacturer
40Subaru Forester8.112.329352.0 litre petrol, 134 hp (100 kW)EU WLTP
41Subaru Outback8.611.627332.5 litre petrol, 166 hp (124 kW)EU WLTP
42Ford Explorer8.911.226322.3 litre gasoline, 286 hp (213 kW)Manufacturer
43Jeep Grand Cherokee9.510.525302.0 litre gasoline, 268 hp (200 kW)Manufacturer
44Toyota Land Cruiser10.69.422272.8 litre diesel, 202 hp (151 kW)EU WLTP
45Mahindra Scorpio119.121262.6 litre diesel, 107 hp (80 kW)Manufacturer

How these figures are compared

For each model we take the most economical combustion or hybrid version and use European WLTP figures where we have them, then manufacturer figures, then US EPA ratings. A row shows only one source, shown in the last column, because test cycles differ: EPA mpg is usually lower than the same car's WLTP figure, and manufacturer figures follow each market's own cycle. Real-world economy depends on driving, load and weather, and is usually higher than any test figure. See our guides for how WLTP and EPA numbers differ, or the fuel economy converter to switch units.

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