Looking for a Suzuki Vitara lease? It's a compact SUV that keeps things refreshingly straightforward, with mild-hybrid petrol power, manual and automatic options and Suzuki's ALLGRIP four-wheel drive available on selected models.
But don't pick one from the list price. Leasing prices are weird. A better-equipped Vitara can sometimes cost barely any more than the basic one, so compare our latest Suzuki Vitara lease deals below before deciding which version gets your money.
Yes, if the lease price is right.
The Vitara isn't trying to be the poshest small SUV on the planet. That's actually part of the appeal. It's compact enough to be easy to live with, practical enough for family duties and comes with plenty of useful equipment.
Where we're particularly interested is lease value.
Don't assume the cheapest Vitara to buy will automatically be the cheapest one to lease. Manufacturer support, stock and residual values can make an Ultra, automatic or even an ALLGRIP version surprisingly good value.
LINGs tip: Compare every derivative before ordering. If an Ultra is only a few quid more than a Motion, we'd take the extra kit. If there's a massive gap, keep the money.
Motion is where we'd start if your priority is getting a Vitara for as little as possible.
It's hardly poverty spec either. Current Motion models include adaptive cruise control, blind spot monitoring, a rear parking camera and sensors, keyless entry and wireless smartphone connectivity.
But check the Ultra price before ordering one.
If the lease price is close to Motion, we'd take the Ultra.
Current Ultra models add equipment including 17-inch polished alloys, a panoramic sunroof, suede seat fabric, front parking sensors and electrically folding mirrors.
Would we pay a fortune more for it? No.
A small monthly difference? Absolutely worth considering.
Want an automatic? Check the actual lease rental rather than assuming it'll be massively more expensive.
The current mild-hybrid Vitara is available with both manual and automatic transmissions.
The difference in purchase price and the difference in lease price aren't necessarily the same thing.
Selected Vitara models are available with Suzuki's ALLGRIP four-wheel-drive system, with Auto, Sport, Snow and Lock driving modes.
Live somewhere rural? Regularly deal with rubbish weather, muddy tracks or difficult roads? Definitely have a look.
If its toughest weekly challenge is the Aldi car park, save your money unless the ALLGRIP lease deal happens to be cracking.
Yes. The current Vitara uses a 1.4-litre Boosterjet petrol engine with mild-hybrid technology. The electric motor assists the petrol engine during situations such as acceleration and driving uphill.
The important bit is that you don't plug it in.
If you specifically want a fully electric Suzuki, don't confuse the two: the e Vitara is a separate electric model.
Don't choose by RRP. You're leasing it, not buying it. Compare the actual rentals.
Always check Motion against Ultra. If the difference is tiny, we'd rather have the extra equipment.
Compare manual and automatic. Lease pricing can make the difference much smaller than you'd expect.
Don't pay for ALLGRIP just because four-wheel drive sounds cool. Get it because you'll actually use it, unless Suzuki happens to make the lease deal too good to ignore.
Need loads of space? The Vitara might not be your car. It's a compact SUV. If you're carrying three teenagers, a huge dog and half your house every weekend, look at something bigger.
Suzuki Vitara lease prices depend on the model, annual mileage, contract length, initial rental and offers available at the time.
Rather than putting a price here that'll probably be wrong next week, our latest Suzuki Vitara lease deals are shown above.
Yes. Suzuki Vitara Personal Contract Hire (PCH) deals are available. Choose your annual mileage, contract length and initial rental to compare the available offers.
Yes. Suzuki Vitara Business Contract Hire (BCH) deals are available to eligible businesses alongside personal leasing offers.
Yes. The current Vitara mild-hybrid range includes automatic versions as well as manuals.
Check the actual lease prices of both. Don't automatically rule out the automatic because it has a higher purchase price.
Yes. Selected Suzuki Vitara models are available with ALLGRIP four-wheel drive.
If you actually need the extra traction, it's one of the Vitara's more interesting selling points compared with many small SUVs.
Whichever version represents the best value when you're ready to order.
We'd normally compare Motion against Ultra first, then manual against automatic and finally check whether an ALLGRIP offer makes sense.
We'd probably choose an Ultra if the difference is small, but leasing offers change. The best Vitara to buy and the best Vitara to lease aren't necessarily the same car.