Fuel Type Category
Petrol
Engine Power Output
229 hp - 245 hp
transmission
8-speed automatic
Number Of Seats
5
Fuel Type Category
Petrol
Engine Power Output
229 hp - 245 hp
transmission
8-speed automatic
Number Of Seats
5
Engine Torque Output
390 N·m - 400 N·m
Drivetrain Type
4WD
cylinders
4

Changan Alsvin
Starting from
SAR 47,035

Changan CS35 Plus
Starting from
SAR 79,350

Changan CS95
Starting from
SAR 112,185

Changan Eado
Starting from
SAR 78,392

Changan Hunter
Starting from
SAR 107,999

Changan UNI-K
Starting from
SAR 135,312

Changan UNI-S
Starting from
SAR 90,275

Changan UNI-T
Starting from
SAR 99,207
Free online valuation — see your car's real market value in seconds, before you decide anything.
To hundreds of professional buyers, or maximise your price by letting our private buyers compete over time.
We manage it all from inspection to Absher transfer and secure payment.
The 2026 Changan CS75 Plus is a five-seat midsize SUV built around a turbocharged 2.0L engine and an 8-speed automatic, offering a well-specified cabin at a price point that meaningfully undercuts many Korean and Japanese competitors in Saudi Arabia. Prices start from SAR 99,500.
The Platinum (Base) trim serves as the accessible entry point, covering the core feature set including a large infotainment display, advanced driver assistance systems, and panoramic sunroof. Stepping up to the Royal (Top) adds a more premium interior finish, additional comfort and convenience features, and enhanced exterior detailing — the upgrade is worth considering for buyers who prioritise daily comfort over pure value. Both trims share the same 2.0L engine producing 229 hp.
Pros: the CS75 Plus delivers specification levels — leather seating, sunroof, multi-camera system — that rival SUVs typically reserve for higher price bands. With 229 hp on tap through an 8-speed automatic, in-gear response on Saudi highways is brisk and relaxed. Cons: fuel efficiency without a hybrid option is competitive for its class but trails the electrified variants available in some other markets. Brand familiarity among Saudi buyers remains lower than for Japanese or Korean alternatives, which can affect negotiation and resale confidence.
The CS75 Plus is gaining traction in the Saudi market as Changan expands its regional dealer network, but resale data remains limited — qualitative evidence suggests values hold reasonably within the Chinese-brand segment, though buyers upgrading in three to four years should factor in some uncertainty relative to Toyota or Hyundai equivalents.
Buyers cross-shopping the CS75 Plus in Saudi Arabia frequently also consider the Haval H6, Geely Azkarra, and MG HS — Chinese-brand midsize SUVs in an overlapping price range with broadly similar specifications. The CS75 Plus tends to win on powertrain refinement and interior quality; the Haval H6 and MG HS benefit from slightly longer-established dealer presences across the Kingdom.
How much does the Changan CS75 Plus cost in Saudi Arabia?
Two 2026 cars, and the step between them is real rather than cosmetic: SAR 99,500 for the Platinum (Base) and SAR 110,711 for the Royal (Top). The drivetrain is shared, so what separates them is the interior, the wheels and the assistance systems — go through that list item by item, because it is the whole of the difference.
Which CS75 Plus trim is the one to buy?
The Platinum covers the essentials and is the better buy for anyone treating this as transport, since it has the same 2.0L engine and the same performance as the car above it. The Royal justifies its premium if you keep cars beyond the warranty period, where a fully equipped example is easier to sell and the extra outlay has been spread over more years.
Changan CS75 Plus or Haval H6?
The CS75 Plus gives you more power and more equipment for the money, and inside it feels like a more expensive car than it is — for a family buying on value, that is a strong opening. The Haval H6 counters with a longer track record here and a used market that holds up better, and the MG HS makes the same case from a lower price.
What does a CS75 Plus lose over five years?
Rather more than half: about 45% of its value survives, against the 51% expected of mid-size SUVs in the Kingdom, which is better than the badge's reputation suggests but still behind the class. A used one is therefore genuinely cheaper rather than nominally so. Before buying, have the gearbox behaviour, the air-conditioning output and the service record checked — those are what separate a good example from a tired one.
Is a used Changan CS75 Plus the better buy?
Financially it is compelling. Used examples generally span roughly SAR 40,000 to SAR 110,000 depending on age and condition, and a car around 57% under the new entry price means about SAR 55,000 stays with you. That is a steep early decline, which is a warning about buying new and an argument for buying used with an inspection report in hand.