
Last Updated on: 12 Oct 2026
Maruti Suzuki Brezza
Maruti Suzuki Brezza is a compact SUV with a 328-litre boot and room for five, now offering three engines across 13 variants. There is a 110hp 1.0-litre turbo-petrol, a 103hp 1.5-litre petrol and an 89hp CNG version, though the turbo comes only with a 6-speed manual and the 1.5-litre petrol is the one to pick if you want an automatic.
Brezza Key Features
Here is what you get across the range.
Category | Key Features |
Engine and gearbox |
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Screens and audio |
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Safety |
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Comfort and convenience |
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Practicality |
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Brezza Road Test Findings
What we liked
The new turbo-petrol is smooth and easy to drive, with very little hesitation at low revs, and the 6-speed manual pairs it with a light clutch.
It seats five adults in real comfort, which is more than you can say for every compact SUV in this class.
Safety has improved noticeably, since it now holds a 5-star Bharat NCAP rating and adds blind-spot warning along with rear cross-traffic alert.
What we did not like
The turbo is not as quick as the badge suggests, because we recorded 12.36 seconds from 0 to 100kph and it lacks the outright punch you would expect.
There is no automatic gearbox offered with the turbo engine at all, which rules out the most appealing combination on paper.
The suspension errs on the firm side and the car feels top-heavy through corners, while the steering stays disconnected from what the front wheels are doing.
There is no spare tyre, no digital driver's display and no powered seats anywhere in the range.
Who should buy the Brezza?
Based on our review, this SUV suits five kinds of buyers.
Buyer type | Why it fits |
If you carry five people regularly | Our review found it seats five adults in real comfort, and the cabin is among the roomiest in this class. |
If safety leads your decision | A 5-star Bharat NCAP rating, six airbags, blind-spot warning and rear cross-traffic alert on the higher variants. |
If you drive mostly in traffic | The turbo-petrol has very little hesitation at low revs and the clutch is light, which together suit stop-start driving. |
If you want low running costs | ARAI certifies the CNG at 26.90km/kg and the 1.5-litre petrol at 21.09kpl, so both are cheap to run. |
If you park in tight spaces | A 360-degree camera and front parking sensors come on the higher variants, and the car is under 4m long. |
The buyer it suits least is anyone wanting an automatic turbo, since that combination is not offered at all, and the keen driver will find the steering disconnected and the car top-heavy through corners.
Maruti Suzuki Brezza Price Details
LXi Turbo (base model): 7.40 lakh (ex-showroom)
VXi CNG (mid variant): 9.99 lakh (ex-showroom)
ZXi Plus AT (top model): 13.55 lakh (ex-showroom)
Maruti Suzuki Brezza Latest Updates
- 7 Sep 2026: Over 40 percent Brezza bookings are for turbo: Maruti's Partho Banerjee; the carmaker introduced a turbo-petrol engine option for the compact SUV in July 2026.
- 28 Jul 2026: Maruti Brezza crosses 15 lakh all-time sales
- 27 Jul 2026: Maruti Brezza's full variant-wise prices revealed, ranging from ₹7.40 lakh to ₹13.55 lakh
- 24 Jul 2026: 2026 Maruti Brezza launched in India at ₹7.40 lakh
- 23 Jul 2026: Bharat NCAP offers a 5-star crash safety rating to the Maruti Brezza
- 14 Jul 2026: Maruti starts pre-bookings for the Brezza facelift at Rs 11,000
Brezza Specifications
19.96 kmpl - 26.9 km/kg
998 cc - 1462 cc
Petrol, CNG
Manual, Torque Converter
5
103.05 hp
5
139 Nm
Brezza Highlights
6 Airbags
Single Pane Sunroof
1.5L Petrol Mild Hybrid Engine
Wireless Phone Charging
LED Headlamps
Front Only Ventilated Seats
+6
13
Brezza Autocar Rating
Turbo engine is smooth and tractable
Light clutch and slick 6-speed manual gearbox
Spacious cabin and boot
Unexciting to drive; engine lacks punch
No auto gearbox for turbo petrol
No spare tyre on offer
Maruti Suzuki Brezza price & variants
Maruti Suzuki Brezza price in India starts at 7.40 lakh for the LXi Turbo and rises to 13.55 lakh for the ZXi Plus AT, both ex-showroom, while the on-road price in Delhi runs from 8.26 lakh to 15.72 lakh. The 13 variants split across three engines, and the gearbox you want may end up deciding the engine you get.
Which one to pick:
Choose the 1.0-litre turbo if you want the most responsive engine, but note that it comes only with a manual gearbox.
Choose the 1.5-litre petrol if an automatic matters to you, because it is the only engine in the range offered with one.
Choose the CNG if running cost is the deciding factor, since ARAI certifies it at 26.90km/kg.
EMIs for the LXi Turbo start at 11,906 a month.
Maruti Suzuki Brezza Expert Review
We like
Turbo engine is smooth and tractable
Light clutch and slick 6-speed manual gearbox
Spacious cabin and boot
We don't like
Unexciting to drive; engine lacks punch
No auto gearbox for turbo petrol
No spare tyre on offer
7.0
The 2026 Maruti Suzuki Brezza facelift retains its familiar boxy silhouette but receives subtle styling revisions that keep it fresh. The updated grille, redesigned bumpers, new 16-inch alloy wheels and exclusive red accents on the Brezza Turbo variants distinguish it from the outgoing model, though the sporty treatment could have been more convincing. 328-litre boot remains practical for everyday use. The underfloor CNG tank improves luggage flexibility, although the absence of a spare wheel is not appealing; there is just a puncture repair kit and tyre inflator.
8.0
The Maruti Suzuki Brezza continues to be one of the most spacious compact SUVs in India, comfortably seating five adults. The refreshed bronze-and-black cabin theme and new leatherette upholstery give the interior a more premium appearance, while the larger 10.1-inch touchscreen modernises the dashboard. While the cabin doesn’t immediately scream ‘quality’ like some newer entrants to the segment, in true Japanese car fashion, it feels hardy and well put together in an understated way.
7.0
The 2026 Brezza facelift gains the latest Smartplay Pro X infotainment system with wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, ventilated front seats, a cooled wireless charger and 64-colour ambient lighting. Safety has also improved with front parking sensors, blind-spot warning, rear cross-traffic alert and a reassuring 5-star Bharat NCAP crash rating. While competitors such as the Hyundai Venue, Tata Nexon and Kia Sonet offer panoramic sunroofs, the Brezza continues with a single-pane unit. Misses out on powered seats and more advanced ADAS. The Brezza still holds on to a 5-star BNCAP rating, which reassures the buyer.
7.0
The biggest update to the 2026 Maruti Suzuki Brezza is the introduction of the 1.0-litre Boosterjet turbo-petrol engine producing 110hp and 170Nm, paired with a slick 6-speed manual gearbox. Refinement is impressive, turbo lag is minimal, and the engine delivers excellent drivability in city traffic. Although the added torque improves in-gear acceleration, outright performance is only marginally quicker than the 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol. Buyers looking for an automatic transmission will still need to opt for the 1.5-litre petrol, which remains a refined and effortless engine.
9.0
Fuel efficiency continues to be one of the Maruti Suzuki Brezza's biggest strengths. The Brezza’s BoosterJet engine delivers a claimed mileage of up to 20.47 kmpl, offering more power and torque than the naturally aspirated engine. Real-world efficiency, however, proves to be different, as once the turbo comes into effect, fuel consumption spikes, though Maruti's mild-hybrid technology helps keep it one of the more economical turbo-petrol compact SUVs in its segment. Maruti’s mild-hybrid system with a bit of electric assist no doubt helps deliver these numbers, but we wish the engine stop/start was a little quicker to engage.
8.0
The facelifted Brezza benefits from improved steering calibration, offering greater confidence and stability during highway driving. It feels more settled during lane changes than before, although the tall body and limited steering feedback mean it is not as engaging through corners as some rivals. Ride quality remains slightly firm but well controlled, making the Brezza comfortable for daily commuting as well as long-distance touring.
8.0
The 2026 Maruti Suzuki Brezza facelift strengthens its position in the compact SUV segment with aggressive pricing, improved features and the welcome addition of the Boosterjet turbo-petrol engine. The Brezza still gets the basics absolutely right. It's practical, dependable, roomy and economical to run, making it an easy SUV. If you're looking for a dependable, value-for-money compact SUV that's easy to live with every day, the new Brezza remains one of the strongest choices in its class.
Reviewed by: Gavin DSouza
Maruti Suzuki Brezza Official Brochure
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Maruti Suzuki Brezza Mileage
Maruti Suzuki Brezza petrol mileage is certified by ARAI at 21.09kpl for the 1.5-litre manual and 20.17kpl for the 1.5-litre automatic, while the 1.0-litre turbo-petrol is rated at 20.47kpl and the CNG version at 26.90km/kg. The three petrol figures sit close enough together that the engine you choose will not change your fuel bill much either way.
The CNG is the clear choice if you want the lowest running cost, provided you have filling stations nearby and can live with the manual gearbox. Among the petrols the turbo returns almost the same certified figure as the larger 1.5-litre while being the more responsive engine to drive, which makes it the sensible pick unless you specifically need the automatic.
| PowertrainThe combination of engine type, fuel, and transmission that powers your vehicle and determines how it drives and what it runs on. | ARAI MileageMileage certified by the government, tested under controlled lab conditions. Real-world mileage will vary. |
|---|---|
Petrol-Manual 998 cc | 20.47 kmpl |
Petrol-Manual 1462 cc | 21.09 kmpl |
CNG-Manual 1462 cc | 26.9 km/kg |
Petrol-Automatic (Torque Converter) 1462 cc | 20.17 kmpl |
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Maruti Suzuki Brezza Images
Brezza images show 54 photos of the car, and these are the details worth studying closely:
The 10.1-inch touchscreen and the bronze-and-black upholstery fitted to higher variants
The 64-colour ambient lighting, which is easiest to judge in the night-time shots
The red interior trim, which our review felt looked like an add-on rather than part of the design
The 328-litre boot, and the rear seat with three people sitting across it

Maruti Suzuki Brezza videos
Brezza videos cover 6 reviews and walkarounds, and they show you the things a specification list never can:
How the 1.0-litre turbo sounds and how it pulls from low revs
How firm the ride actually feels once you are over broken roads
How much room three adults really have across the rear seat
How the 360-degree camera display looks while you are parking






Maruti Suzuki Brezza Colours
Maruti Suzuki Brezza colours run to 9 options. Named shades include Vivacious Orange, Lustrous Beige, Pearl Arctic White, Bluish Black, Splendid Silver, Magma Grey and Sizzling Red, with availability varying from one variant to the next.
Colour | Notes |
Pearl Arctic White, Splendid Silver | Widely available across the range |
Bluish Black, Magma Grey | Darker shades, most variants |
Vivacious Orange, Sizzling Red | Brighter shades |
Lustrous Beige | Limited availability |
Maruti Suzuki Brezza Similar Cars to Explore
Maruti Suzuki Brezza FAQs
Compared to the older model, the new underbody CNG tank setup has eased a lot of boot space, making this powertrain option more practical than before. However, the official boot space figures have not been revealed by Maruti Suzuki.
One of the criticisms that the Brezza faced after the diesel’s discontinuation in 2020 was regarding its relaxed powertrain. Maruti has tried to fix it by offering the Brezza with the Fronx’s ‘Boostejet’ engine in a higher state of tune. While we are yet to drive the turbo-petrol Brezza, like the Fronx, it is expected to be more performance-oriented and fun-to-drive. So, if driving fun is more important than fuel efficiency, you can consider the Brezza’s turbo-petrol engine.
Despite being a sub-4m SUV, the Maruti Brezza offers a lot of space inside that can comfortably seat 5 average-sized passengers. The seats are well padded and should be comfortable on long drives. At the rear too, the side passengers get ample foot and knee room, and the headroom has been enhanced via a scooped-out roof.
With an output of 110hp and 170Nm, the Brezza’s direct-injection turbo-petrol engine is less powerful than turbo-petrol engines on the Mahindra XUV 3XO, Tata Nexon, Skoda Kylaq, Hyundai Venue, Kia Sonet and Kia Syros. However, the Brezza’s turbo-petrol is more powerful than the Kiger and Magnite’s turbocharged engines.
The 2026 Maruti Suzuki Brezza has received a facelift, rendering it with new features like ventilated seats, a larger 10.1-inch touchscreen and 64-colour ambient lighting. While it still misses out on a panramic sunroof, powered seats and ADAS which are offered by some competitiors, it is still a decently loaded SUV.
Questions you may find useful
Should I go for Nexon EV, Mahindra XUV 3XO or Brezza 1.5 for 700km monthly running. I prefer automatic transmission.
With a monthly running of around 700km and a preference for an automatic, a petrol makes more sense. At this usage, the cost advantage of an EV is limited, and the Nexon EV only makes sense if you have home charging and significantly higher running. The Brezza 1.5 petrol automatic is a solid, reliable choice, but the 3XO offers a turbo petrol and better highway performance. Both cars use a 6-speed torque converter automatics which are smooth and well-suited to city driving. If your usage is primarily on the highway, the XUV 3XO is a better fit, but in mostly city use the Brezza will be more efficient.
How does the Nissan Tekton N-Connecta turbo compare with the Maruti Suzuki Brezza VXi Plus turbo?
The Nissan Tekton N-Connecta turbo and the Maruti Suzuki Brezza VXi Plus turbo are both strong contenders in the compact SUV segment, but they appeal to slightly different priorities.The Nissan Tekton turbo is the more engaging car to drive, with a punchy turbo petrol engine and a well-sorted chassis that makes it genuinely enjoyable on the road. The N-Connecta trim also offers a good balance of features without pushing the price too high. Nissan's service network is not as extensive as Maruti's, but the Tekton is a well-engineered product and should not pose major ownership concerns.The Brezza VXi Plus turbo, on the other hand, is the safer ownership bet. Maruti's service reach and low maintenance costs are its biggest strengths, and the Brezza is a proven, reliable product. The turbo petrol engine is also strong, but the Maruti Suzuki Brezza is not as engaging to drive as the Tekton.If you prioritise driving enjoyment and a more dynamic experience, go for the Tekton N-Connecta turbo. If you prioritise hassle-free ownership and long-term peace of mind, the Brezza VXi Plus turbo is the better choice.
I’ve almost finalised the Skoda Kylaq Signature Automatic, and I really like the car. However, I’m a little worried about Skoda’s long-term service and maintenance costs, especially after the warranty period. I’m planning to keep the car for around 7–8 years. Would you recommend taking the Service Maintenance Package (SMP) along with the car? Is it worth the additional cost considering regular servicing and potential maintenance expenses? Also, compared with the Brezza and Nexon, how is the Kylaq Signature Automatic in terms of long-term reliability, service costs and parts replacement? Would really appreciate your advice before I make the final purchase decision.
If you like the Skoda Kylaq Signature Automatic, go ahead and buy it. It is a genuinely good car and one of the best driver’s cars in the segment. The 1.0 TSI engine paired with the 6-speed torque converter automatic is a proven combination, and Skoda’s reliability has improved significantly in recent years. The bigger concern is not reliability but long-term maintenance costs, which can be higher than Maruti or Tata once the car is out of warranty.This is where the Service Maintenance Package (SMP) makes sense. It locks in your service costs for the first 4-5 years, covers all scheduled maintenance and gives you peace of mind during the most expensive ownership period. If you are planning to keep the car for 7-8 years, it is worth the additional cost because it protects you from unexpected bills and helps you budget ownership costs more accurately.Compared to the Brezza and Nexon, the Kylaq is the better driver’s car with a more engaging driving experience and a stronger engine. The Brezza is the benchmark for long-term reliability and low maintenance costs, while the Nexon sits somewhere in between. The Kylaq is not unreliable, but parts and service can be more expensive once you are out of warranty.If you are buying the Kylaq, take the SMP and enjoy the car. If long-term ownership costs are your absolute priority, the Brezza is the safer financial choice.
I am confused between the Brezza ZXI Automatic and Brezza ZXI+ Automatic. Which option is best to buy for the long term? I took the quotation from the Pune Suzuki Arena showroom, and the ZXI Automatic is coming at Rs 14,21,598, while the ZXI+ Automatic comes at Rs 16,21,955. So, there is almost a difference of Rs 2 lakh. Should I consider the ZXI Automatic or the ZXI+ Automatic for the long term? My running is mostly in the city, with occasional highway trips. The major features missing on the ZXI are cruise control and the rear wiper, which I can't get installed as genuine accessories. If I plan to consider the ZXI, I can add fog lamps, a front armrest and all-four diamond-cut alloy wheels for a more premium feel. Is it okay to buy and add genuine accessories later, or should I avoid doing so?
Firstly, ask yourself whether you are comfortable making the Rs 2 lakh stretch for the Maruti Suzuki Brezza ZXI Plus Automatic. If the answer is yes, it makes sense to opt for it, because the ZXI Plus gets you a lot of feel-good and useful features which the This Maruti Suzuki car misses, such as ventilated front seats, 360-degree camera, blind-spot monitor, front parking sensors, diamond-cut alloys, larger 10.1-inch touchscreen, tyre pressure monitor, leatherette upholstery, LED front fog lamps, rear wiper/washer and cruise control. Many of these features you will appreciate, once you begin to use them daily. Do note, opting for the ZXI and spending on alloys, fog lamps and other accessories could cost you around Rs 1 lakh, and many of the genuinely useful features like rear wiper, cruise control and blind-spot monitor won't be easy to retrofit. Hence, we'd suggest you pick the top-spec ZXI Plus AT, if you comfortable paying the premium.
I am confused between the Brezza ZXi Automatic and ZXi+ Automatic. Which option would be better for long-term ownership? I took quotations from the Pune Suzuki Arena showroom, and the ZXi Automatic is coming at Rs. 14,21,598, while the ZXi+ Automatic comes at Rs. 16,21,955. So, there is a difference of almost Rs. 2 lakh. Should I go for the ZXi Automatic or the ZXi+ Automatic? Most of my driving is in the city, with occasional highway trips. The major features missing on the ZXi are cruise control and a rear wiper, which I cannot get installed as genuine accessories. If I choose the ZXi, I can add fog lamps, a front armrest, and all four diamond-cut alloy wheels for a more premium feel. Is it okay to buy and add genuine accessories separately, or should I avoid doing so?
Since you are planning to keep the car long term, go with the Brezza ZXi+ Automatic. There is a Rs 2 lakh-plus difference, but it does offer a significant upgrade in terms of features. It adds ventilated seats, a 360-degree camera, a larger infotainment screen, cruise control, a rear wiper and a day/night mirror. While some of these can be added as accessories, as you mentioned, factory fitment will just be a lot cleaner. Adding diamond-cut wheels will also add about Rs 40,000 to the ZXi, significantly reducing the Rs 2 lakh delta between the two variants anyway.The only reason to opt for the lower ZXi is if you are having to stretch your budget too far for the higher trim. Since your use is primarily in the city, the lack of cruise control is not a deal-breaker. However, you will find the rest of the additional features on the ZXi+ quite useful even in urban use. Overall, the ZXi+ is the better choice long term, but if you are on a tight budget and don’t see the point of the additional features, the ZXi will also serve you well.
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