
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
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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
Smooth and tractable turbo engine makes the Brezza easy to drive
Light clutch and slick 6-speed manual make gear changes easy and effortless
Spacious cabin comfortably seats three adults in the rear
See more
We don't like
Turbo engine lacks the outright punch expected from a turbo-petrol
Turbo-petrol is only available with a manual gearbox, with no automatic option
No spare tyre is offered, only a puncture repair kit and tyre inflator
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
I’m confused between two cars: the Maruti Suzuki Fronx naturally aspirated (NA) petrol and the Brezza turbo-petrol. Which one should I buy?
The choice of car completely depends on your requirements. The Maruti Suzuki Brezza Turbo is more powerful and does give you a slight performance edge over the Fronx with the naturally aspirated engine. Do note, Suzuki's turbo petrol engine isn't as punchy as turbo petrol engines that you get on cars such as the Hyundai Venue, Kia Sonet, or Mahindra XUV 3XO. The focus of the Suzuki turbo petrol engine is on drivability and smooth power delivery, which makes it feel very comfortable to drive in town. On the other hand, the Fronx, with its 1.2 L naturally aspirated petrol engine, feels smooth and more than adequate for everyday duties. However, it doesn't have the performance of the Brezza's turbo unit, and you will particularly feel this on highways, where the Fronx's NA engine feels adequate but no more. If it's the convenience of an automatic that you're looking for, you are left with the Fronx NA only. The Brezza Turbo doesn't get an automatic transmission, at least for the moment. The automatic transmission version of the Brezza comes with the 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine and is significantly pricier than a Fronx AMT.
Hi! My annual running is around 9,000km in the city and 3,000km on highways. Should I buy the petrol Maruti Suzuki Dzire ZXi or the Brezza VXi with the 1.0-litre turbo-petrol engine and manual transmission? The Brezza felt a bit too wide and large for city use, and making U-turns is likely to be more difficult than in the Dzire. I also found the Brezza's softer seats potentially tiring over a 500km highway drive. I'm concerned that the turbo-petrol engine will be more complicated to maintain because of GPF cleaning requirements and the need for RON 95 fuel. Carbon build-up could also be an issue, given that only 30% of my annual running is on highways. On hills, I wonder if the turbo engine will leave me wanting more. By contrast, the Dzire felt more nimble and easy to manoeuvre. Its 15-inch tyres should also be fine for highway use. At cruising speeds below 100kph with two or three people on board, wouldn't it be nearly as good as the Brezza? The popular Z12E engine should also get an upgrade if E27 becomes the baseline fuel. However, would the heavier Brezza be safer in a crash? I plan to sell the car after four or five years, by which time the EV market should have stabilised. Wouldn't the petrol Dzire also have better resale value than the Brezza? Given my usage, what are the reasons I should seriously consider the Brezza?
From what you have described, go for the Maruti Suzuki Dzire. You clearly prefer its compact dimensions, lighter feel and easy manoeuvrability, and with 9,000km of city driving annually, these advantages will matter far more often than the Brezza's higher ground clearance or SUV stance. The Dzire should also be perfectly capable of comfortable highway cruising at under 100kph with two or three occupants.The Brezza's main reasons for consideration are its higher ground clearance, more commanding driving position, more potent turbo petrol engine and greater flexibility on rough roads. However, if you already find it too wide for city use and have concerns about its engine and long term maintenance, there is little reason to stretch yourself into it.Both the new Dzire and Brezza have been crash-tested, so the comparison should use their actual ratings rather than assume the heavier SUV is safer. The new Dzire scored 5 stars for adult and child occupant protection under Bharat NCAP. The Maruti Suzuki Brezza has also received a five-star BNCAP rating for both adult and child protection. So, there is no reason to choose the Brezza solely because you assume it will be safer in a crash.
Hello team, I need some help deciding between an ICE car and an EV. My family has five members, and our usage will mainly involve city driving, although our daily running isn't very high. We also take occasional Mumbai-Goa-Mumbai trips. My priorities are comfort, practicality, safety and low overall ownership costs. I was initially deciding between the Maruti Suzuki Brezza and Mahindra XUV 3XO, with the Brezza being the more commonly recommended option. However, when I started comparing on-road prices, I realised that the Tata Punch EV and Nexon EV also fall within consideration. Even the Maruti Suzuki e Vitara could be an option, depending on the variant. This has made me question whether buying an ICE car still makes sense for my usage. The Tata Nexon EV 45 looks particularly attractive because of its battery warranty and additional features, such as ADAS. The lower running costs of an EV are another major advantage. My main concern is its practicality on long trips. I occasionally travel between Mumbai and Goa with my family and luggage, so I don't want range limitations and charging stops to become a headache. For this kind of usage, what would you recommend: the Brezza or XUV 3XO, or the Punch EV, Nexon EV or eVitara? I am not looking for the fanciest car. I mainly want something comfortable for five people, safe, reliable, economical to own and practical enough for occasional Mumbai-Goa trips.
Given your predominantly city-based usage, an electric car makes sense if you have reliable home charging. The Tata Nexon EV 45 would be our pick if you are comfortable planning charging stops for your occasional Mumbai to Goa trips. Expect to make one or two charging stops, depending on your starting charge, driving speed and conditions. With the right charging apps, these trips are manageable, but your breaks will depend on charger locations rather than simply stopping wherever you fancy.A petrol SUV will be more convenient for spontaneous long-distance trips and will save you the need to plan around charging, but running costs will be higher. If you prefer an ICE car, the Mahindra XUV 3XO is worth prioritising over the Maruti Suzuki Brezza for your family of five. Its wider cabin and spacious rear seat make it better suited to carrying three people across the back.
For my personal requirements, I have shortlisted two cars including Mahindra 3XO Edge automatic and Brezza VXI automatic. The only reason for which I have shortlisted Brezza is because of its simple engine. Otherwise, everyone in my family wants to go with 3XO for its space, unique looks and bigger width. I want to know about TCMPFi engine. Will it be reliable and at least better than Nexon's Revotron?
Go for the Mahindra XUV 3XO Edge automatic. The Brezza VXi automatic is a safe, simple and reliable choice, but the 3XO is the better fit for your requirements. It offers a wider cabin, more space and a more premium feel, which your family clearly values. The TCMPFi engine is a turbocharged petrol unit and is fundamentally a sound engine. It is not a new or unproven powertrain, and Mahindra has had time to refine it. It is also paired with a 6-speed torque converter automatic, which is a proven and reliable gearbox type. Compared to the Nexon’s Revotron engine, the 3XO’s powertrain is more refined and the gearbox is smoother and more conventional in its operation. The Brezza’s naturally aspirated petrol engine is simpler and will likely be marginally more reliable over a very long ownership period, but the 3XO’s engine is not something to worry about from a reliability perspective. Given your family’s preference for space and the more premium feel, the 3XO is the better choice.
Hi Autocar team, I am considering the Maruti Suzuki Brezza, Mahindra XUV 3XO and Maruti Suzuki Victoris. The 3XO offers more features and space than the Brezza, but I expect it to be less fuel-efficient. The Victoris is considerably more expensive. Is the 3XO a good choice, or should I consider other options?
Yes, the Mahindra XUV 3XO is a very good choice. It is one of the most spacious compact SUVs in the segment, with a wide cabin that makes it a genuinely comfortable five-seater. It is also feature-rich and offers strong value for money. The only real drawback is the boot, which is one of the smallest in the segment, at least on paper; however, usable space is comparable to rivals.The Maruti Suzuki Brezza is the more sensible choice if you are prioritising reliability, low maintenance costs and Maruti's service network. It is also a comfortable five-seater with a good ride. The Mahindra car, however, feels like the more modern and better-equipped product.
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