Engine Capacity Rating
1.2 L
Fuel Economy Rating
6 L/100 Km
Fuel Type Category
Petrol
Engine Power Output
80 hp (60 kW @ 5,700 rpm)
transmission
Automatic
Number Of Seats
5 Seater
GL Plus 1.2L (Base)
SAR 51,650
Engine Assembly
1.2 L
Odometer Mileage
6 L/100 Km
Fuel Type Category
Petrol
Engine Power Output
80 hp (60 kW @ 5,700 rpm)
transmission
Automatic
Number Of Seats
5 Seater
Engine Torque Output
111.7 Nm @ 4,300 rpm
Engine Capacity Rating
1.2 L
Acceleration Performance
13.2 sec
cylinders
3

Suzuki Baleno
Starting from
SAR 60,850

Suzuki Carry
Starting from
SAR 57,500

Suzuki Ertiga
Starting from
SAR 73,600

Suzuki Fronx
Starting from
SAR 71,430

Suzuki Grand Vitara
Starting from
SAR 79,235

Suzuki Jimny
Starting from
SAR 93,740

Suzuki Swift
Starting from
SAR 57,285
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The Suzuki Dzire is a no-frills compact sedan built for buyers who prioritise low running costs and affordability above all else. In Saudi Arabia, it occupies the budget end of the entry sedan segment, offering a practical five-seat cabin at a price few rivals can match. The 2026 Dzire is priced from SAR 51,650.
The Saudi lineup is a single-variant offer — the GL Plus 1.2L (Base) — powered by a 1.2 L petrol engine producing 80 hp (60 kW @ 5,700 rpm) and paired with a Automatic gearbox. With no trim ladder to navigate, the buying decision is straightforward. The Dzire is competitive on fuel efficiency for its class, keeping day-to-day running costs low for urban and suburban commuters. The 5-seat cabin is sensibly laid out, with enough boot space to make it a credible family runabout for shorter journeys.
Pros: at SAR 51,650 with an automatic gearbox included as standard, the Dzire offers a compelling package for first-time buyers and fleet operators. Running costs are low, and the straightforward mechanical package should keep service costs predictable. Cons: the single-trim strategy means no upgrade path for buyers wanting a larger infotainment screen, advanced safety systems, or premium cabin finishes. The 80 hp (60 kW @ 5,700 rpm) output is adequate around town but noticeably strained on faster inter-city roads. Cabin quality trails similarly priced Hyundai and Toyota rivals.
Used 2023 Dzire examples currently list from SAR 29,000 on CarSwitch — around 44% below new, which reflects typical depreciation for budget sedans in this segment. For buyers open to a recent used example, the saving is substantial.
Buyers cross-shopping the Dzire in Saudi Arabia typically also consider the Hyundai Accent, Toyota Yaris, and Kia Picanto — entry-level options at comparable price points. The Accent and Yaris offer richer feature sets and stronger resale value, while the Picanto is smaller and cheaper. The Dzire's edge lies in combining a genuine sedan boot with automatic transmission at one of the lowest price points in the segment.
How much does the Suzuki Dzire cost in Saudi Arabia?
One 2026 specification at SAR 51,650, the GL Plus 1.2L (Base), and nothing above it to tempt you upward. What that price buys is a 1.2 L engine, an automatic gearbox and a 378-litre boot that shames cars a class above. It is a genuinely low number rather than an advertised one with conditions attached.
Suzuki Dzire or Hyundai Accent?
The Dzire wins on money, plainly — cheaper to buy, cheaper to insure and cheaper to run than anything else with a boot at this end of the market, with retention that beats the average sedan. The Hyundai Accent is the bigger, quieter and better-equipped car, and it costs accordingly. The Toyota Yaris sits between them.
What does a Dzire cost to run in Saudi Arabia?
Less than almost anything else with four doors. The small engine, low kerb weight and simple mechanical layout keep fuel, insurance and parts costs down, and every workshop in the country can service it. The authorised network handles warranty claims; after that you are not tied to anyone. Get the scheduled service prices confirmed before you sign.
Does the Dzire hold its value, and what should you watch for as it ages?
It comes out ahead of its class — about 59% of its value after five years, against roughly 56% for the average used sedan in the Kingdom. Cars come to inspection at a median of around 60,000 km, so these are worked rather than pampered. Suspension bushes and brake wear are the ordinary consequences of that use, not faults; read the inspection report on the individual car before you settle a price.
Is a used Dzire the better buy?
Only if the saving is worth the compromise. A nearly new example generally sits around SAR 40,000 to SAR 50,000, about 24% under the new entry price — roughly SAR 15,000 saved. That is a smaller gap than most cars offer, because the Dzire starts cheap and holds on well, so a new one with full warranty is a fair alternative. Compare both against the used Dzires listed now.