Best SUV lease deals - the cheapest SUV deals available now
It’s easy to see why SUVs are so popular among new car buyers. In addition to their attractive appearance, they’re often practical and offer a commanding driving position. They’re right at home on smooth motorways, broken town Tarmac – and in some cases on rutted tracks, too.
Popularity of the genre means there are dozens of different models to choose from, which means there’s lots of competition vying for your attention. And that’s good for the savvy buyer, because it means dealers are offering tempting lease offers that can help you spread the cost of your next car.
Here, you’ll find the ten best leasing deals* on new SUVs, including petrol, hybrid and electric options.
*Subject to status. T&Cs apply. 18+. Initial rental required. You will not own the vehicle. Excess mileage charges and return conditions apply. See website for more details
Version 1.0 TSI Match | List price £26,275 | Contract length 24 months | Annual mileage 5000 miles | Initial payment £2027 | Monthly payment £169
If you’re looking for an SUV that’s small in scale but big in practicality, the Volkswagen T-Cross deserves a look. It has sliding rear seats, letting you prioritise rear leg room or boot space. Slide them all the way back and there’s more space in the back than you’ll find in the Ford Puma or Nissan Juke, and 385 litres of boot space (rising to 455 litres with the seats pushed forward). The cheapest 1.0-litre petrol engine offers reasonable performance and good official fuel economy. Light yet precise steering makes city driving easy, and the T-Cross’s suspension soaks up bumps better than the Juke’s.
For our headline deal price, you’ll need to enter a 24-month contract with a limit of 5000 miles per year and 12 months initial rental. If you regularly cover more miles, you could opt for a more common, 36-month, 10,000-mile agreement with six months initial rental (£1370) for £228 per month.
Read our in-depth Volkswagen T-Cross review >>
- Lower total monthly cost than PCP/HP
- No balloon payments
- Road tax included
Version Techno+ | List price £25,945 | Contract length 36 months | Annual mileage 6000 miles | Initial payment £2501 | Monthly payment £209
Closely related to former Car of the Year winner the Renault 5, the Renault 4 offers peppy performance and an official range of 245 miles; about the same as a Ford Puma Gen-E or BYD Atto 2 Boost. Precise steering and a small turning circle make the Renault 4 a boon in the city, and it feels planted and refined on motorways. The 4’s interior is generally plush and has plenty of storage space, and its 375-litre boot outclasses the Vauxhall Mokka Electric. Techno+ trim has plenty of standard kit, including a Google-based infotainment system and adaptive cruise control.
To get a Renault 4 for £209 per month, you’ll need to enter a 36-month contract with an annual limit of 6000 miles and 12 months initial rental. However, if you want to travel further and pay less upfront, the same car with six months initial rental (£1581) and a 10,000-mile limit would cost £263 per month.
Read our in-depth Renault 4 review >>
- Lower total monthly cost than PCP/HP
- No balloon payments
- Road tax included
Version 1.6 T-GDi N Line | List price £36,235 | Contract length 36 months | Annual mileage 5000 miles | Initial payment £2652 | Monthly payment £221
If you have a lot of tall relatives, the Hyundai Tucson might be the family SUV for you. It has loads of leg and head room in the back, helped by its reclining rear seatbacks. Its 620-litre boot is bigger than the Kia Sportage’s and benefits from 40/20/40 folding rear seats for extra versatility. A range of power options are offered, including a plug-in hybrid (PHEV), but the cheapest 1.6-litre petrol version has similar performance to the equivalent Nissan Qashqai, and the option of a six-speed manual or seven-speed automatic gearbox. The Tucson’s ride is generally composed and has good body control around corners.
For the best price, you’ll have to opt for a 36-month agreement with a 5000-mile annual limit and pay 12 months initial rental. By comparison, an agreement of the same length with a six months initial rental (£1643) and double the annual mileage would cost £274.
Read our in-depth Hyundai Tucson review >>
- Lower total monthly cost than PCP/HP
- No balloon payments
- Road tax included
Version 1.3 DIG-T MHEV Acenta Premium | List price £30,635 | Contract length 48 months | Annual mileage 5000 miles | Initial payment £2705 | Monthly payment £226
You could argue the original Nissan Qashqai is the car that put family SUVs on the map, and the latest version still proves popular. With the cheapest 1.3-litre petrol mild hybrid fitted, it’s powerful enough for motorway journeys and has a slick six-speed manual gearbox. Avoid the larger wheel options and the Qashqai is smoother over bumps than the Ford Kuga and produces very little road noise on the motorway. There’s more space in the back than the Renault Symbioz and a sizable 504-litre boot. In Acenta Premium guise, the Qashqai’s kit list includes keyless entry, a reversing camera and dual-zone climate control.
Our deal price is available to customers who lease a Qashqai for 48 months, cover no more than 5000 miles per year and pay 12 months initial rental. However, you can enter a 36-month deal with double the annual mileage and six months initial rental (£1643) for £274 per month.
Read our in-depth Nissan Qashqai review >>
- Lower total monthly cost than PCP/HP
- No balloon payments
- Road tax included
Version 1.5 eTSI V1 DSG | List price £37,235 | Contract length 24 months | Annual mileage 5000 miles | Initial payment £2804 | Monthly payment £234
The Cupra Formentor goes to show that family SUVs don’t have to look like boxes on wheels. That slippery body helps to boost performance, with the cheapest 1.5-litre petrol version reaching 62mph quicker than the equivalent Toyota C-HR. The Formentor’s standard suspension offers a smooth ride while maintaining good composure around bends. Along with well-weighted steering and plenty of grip, it makes it an entertaining SUV on twisty roads. The Formentor’s interior looks attractive and has plenty of space for tall occupants in the back. What’s more, the 450-litre boot is bigger than the DS No 4’s.
To achieve the best deal, you’ll need a 24-month contract with 12 months initial rental and a limit of 5000 miles per year. If you plan to get more use out of a Formentor, a 36-month lease with a 10,000-mile restriction and a smaller initial deposit of six months (£1826) would cost £304 per month.
Read our in-depth Cupra Formentor review >>
- Lower total monthly cost than PCP/HP
- No balloon payments
- Road tax included
Version Standard Range Air | List price £31,555 | Contract length 48 months | Annual mileage 5000 miles | Initial payment £3697 | Monthly payment £309
The Kia EV3 is one of our favourite small SUVs thanks to its impressive abilities. The Standard Range can accelerate from 0-62mph in a slick 7.5sec and officially cover 270 miles between charges; better than the Renault 4. The EV3’s ride is smoother than the Smart #1’s, and there’s little in the way of wind or road noise at motorway speeds, making the EV3 a good choice for long journeys. What’s more, there’s an impressive amount of passenger space and a practical 460-litre boot with a height-adjustable floor. In entry-level Air guise, other standard equipment includes 17in alloy wheels, heated front seats and a reversing camera.
To get an EV3 for £309 per month, you’ll need to enter a 48-month agreement with a limit of 5000 miles per year and pay 12 months initial rental. A more common 36-month agreement with an initial rental of six months (£2376) and a 10,000-mile annual limit will cost £396.
Read our in-depth Kia EV3 review >>
- Lower total monthly cost than PCP/HP
- No balloon payments
- Road tax included
Version 85 Sportline | List price £47,770 | Contract length 24 months | Annual mileage 5000 miles | Initial payment £3928 | Monthly payment £328
If you want a family electric SUV that’s as comfortable as it is practical, the Skoda Enyaq is worthy of your consideration. That’s because it has more than enough room for four six-footers, and its 585-litre boot outclasses the Volkswagen ID 4. In 85 guise, the Enyaq’s 0-62mph time of 6.5sec is quicker than the equivalent Hyundai Ioniq 5’s. This version can also officially cover an impressive 359 miles between charges. What’s more, the Enyaq is one of the smoothest riding family electric SUVs while resisting body lean well. Sportline trim is also well equipped, featuring a head-up display and 360-degree parking camera.
Our deal price is for a 24-month agreement with 12 months initial rental and a limit of 5000 miles per year. However, if you plan to keep an Enyaq for longer, a 36-month contract with a 10,000-mile annual limit and a smaller initial rental of six months (£2516) would cost £419 per month.
Read our in-depth Skoda Enyaq review >>
- Lower total monthly cost than PCP/HP
- No balloon payments
- Road tax included
Version 1.6 T-GDi 13.8kWh Ultimate | List price £56,450 | Contract length 36 months | Annual mileage 5000 miles | Initial payment £4516 | Monthly payment £377
Our reigning 7-Seat SUV of the Year, the Hyundai Santa Fe is outstandingly practical, with more passenger space in the third row than the Peugeot 5008 has. With those seats folded flat, the Santa Fe features up to 628 litres of boot space, which is also impressive by class standards. Cheaper models use a full hybrid setup that features a 1.6-litre petrol engine. Its 0-62mph sprint time of around nine seconds is competitive, and it averaged an impressive 39.6mpg in our tests. Moreover, the Santa Fe is smoother over the bumps than the Mazda CX-80. In mid-range Ultimate trim, the Santa Fe has an impressive kit list, including ventilated front seats, dual sunroofs and a Bose sound system.
To get the best deal, you’ll need a 36-month agreement with an annual mileage limit of 5000 miles and 12 months initial rental. By comparison, the same car with a 10,000-mile restriction and six months initial rental (£2795) would cost £466.
Read our in-depth Hyundai Santa Fe review >>
- Lower total monthly cost than PCP/HP
- No balloon payments
- Road tax included
Version RWD | List price £41,990 | Contract length 48 months | Annual mileage 5000 miles | Initial payment £4864 | Monthly payment £406
It’s no surprise why the Tesla Model Y is regularly among the top-selling electric cars. For starters, it’s available with a wide range of power options, with the cheapest RWD version officially sprinting from 0-60mph in a punchy 6.9sec and officially covering 314 miles; beating the equivalent Kia EV6. While the Model Y’s ride is on the firmer side, it stays composed around tight bends. The Model Y’s interior is minimalist but feels plush and has plenty of rear leg and head room. What’s more, its boot has enough space for 10 carry-on suitcases, which beats the Renault Scenic’s.
To get the best price, you’ll need to pay 12 months initial rental for a 48-month contract with a restriction of 5000 miles per year. For a more conventional 36-month agreement with a smaller six months initial rental (£3210) and a more generous 10,000-mile limit, you’ll need to spend £535 per month.
Read our in-depth Tesla Model Y review >>
- Lower total monthly cost than PCP/HP
- No balloon payments
- Road tax included
Version 1.5 TFSI Sport S Tronic | List price £41,170 | Contract length 48 months | Annual mileage 6000 miles | Initial payment £5119 | Monthly payment £427
The Audi Q3 goes to show that you don’t have to spend a fortune to get behind the wheel of a premium family SUV; particularly if you take advantage of a good lease deal. With the entry-level 1.5-litre petrol engine fitted, the Q3 has competitive performance and will officially manage more than 45mpg. Firmer-than-average suspension helps the Q3 resist body lean better than the Volvo XC40, which combined with precise steering and lots of grip, makes twisty roads entertaining. Moreover, the Q3 has lots of space for rear passengers and the 488-litre boot is bigger than the Mini Countryman’s. Entry-level Sport trim features three-zone climate control, keyless entry and adaptive cruise control.
You’ll need a 48-month contract with a yearly restriction of 6000 miles and a 12 months initial rental to get our deal price. By comparison, a 36-month contract with six months initial rental (£3228) and an annual mileage limit of 10,000 miles would cost £538 per month.
Read our in-depth Audi Q3 review >>
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Read more: Car leasing: Your questions answered >>
- Lower total monthly cost than PCP/HP
- No balloon payments
- Road tax included