SUV car reviews
Looking to buy a new SUV? Crossover cars are all the rage at the moment, with new models released frequently.
Crossover cars give you the confidence of all-weather driving, safety, and ease of getting baby car seats in and out due to the seat height. Choosing a crossover to buy is often about image, and with so many stylish SUVs on the market, our crossover reviews will help you decide which type will suit your lifestyle.
Read our crossover cars reviews, including full performance figures, running costs, practicality, safety and handling statistics and options data. Browse photo galleries and research into potential problems using thousands of owners’ reviews.
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SUV car reviews
- Results 261 to 270 of 472
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Tesla Model X SUV (2016 onwards) Review
Capable, roomy and fast, with street theatre rear doors
New price: £104,980 - £114,980PROS
- Zero exhaust emissions, silent running
- Sports car acceleration, all-wheel drive
- Quick charge times, growing network
CONS
- Driven hard, real-world range drops below 200 miles
- Unsettled ride quality on bigger wheels
- Below average fit and finish
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Maserati Levante SUV (2016 - 2025) Review
Engaging drive from well-judged Maserati SUV
Used price: £13,150 - £85,837PROS
- Low-slung and good-looking
- Class-leading aerodynamics
- Quiet cabin with improved build quality
- Handles better than Ghibli saloon
- Competitive pricing
CONS
- Diesel doesn't sound like a Maserati
- Petrol S is a lot more expensive
- Front-seat comfort questionable
- Steering heavy
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SsangYong Tivoli XLV (2016 - 2020) Review
Tivoli gains a bigger boot for added practicality
Used price: £3,434 - £15,187PROS
- Larger boot than standard Tivoli
- Smarter new front bumper
- Huge standard specification
- Manual or auto, two- and four-wheel drive
CONS
- No petrol engine
- Same passenger space as Tivoli
- Not a thrilling drive
- Diesel engine quite noisy
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Audi Q7 SQ7 (2016 onwards) Review
A refined and spacious seven-seat SUV… with a wild side
New price: £88,065 - £91,060PROS
- Superb performance and sounds great
- Hugely spacious
- Remarkably comfortable
CONS
- Some tech is starting to feel a bit old
- Thirsty when thrashed
- Lacking in standard safety kit
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Audi Q2 SUV (2016 onwards) Review
Quite old compared to most rivals, but still an appealing choice
New price: £29,765 - £50,670PROS
- Impressive interior quality
- Great to drive
- Strong residual values
CONS
- More expensive than most rivals
- Interior is really starting to feel old
- Lacks technology of newer cars in this class
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Kia Niro SUV (2016 - 2022) Review
Compact SUV with hybrid, plug-in hybrid and pure-electric power
Used price: £7,019 - £22,542PROS
- Spacious and practical
- Highly impressive e-Niro
- Quiet engine and smooth running
- Excellent fuel economy on hybrid versions
CONS
- Uninspired exterior design
- Interior design lacks homogeny
- Motorway performance lacklustre
- Ride a little choppy
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Infiniti QX30 SUV (2016 - 2020) Review
Stands out for many reasons, not all of them good
Used price: £6,376 - £13,506PROS
- Unique styling
- Simple engine line up
- Well equipped
- Easy to navigate trim levels
CONS
- Ride could be better
- Cramped inside
- Lacklustre handling
- Confusing bodystyle
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SEAT Ateca SUV (2016 onwards) Review
The Ateca still stands up as a sensible family car
New price: £29,230 - £38,420PROS
- Spacious and practical interior
- Reliable Volkswagen-based technology
- One of the better SUVs to drive
CONS
- Slightly dull cabin design
- Firm ride on some models
- Some engines feel underpowered
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Kia Sportage (2016 - 2021) Review
Popular Sportage has loads of equipment for the price
Used price: £4,314 - £23,113PROS
- Seven-year warranty
- Spacious, well-made interior
- Recommended family-sized SUV
CONS
- Boot space not as good as in rivals
- Competitors better on fuel and tax
- Automatic gearbox can be unresponsive
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Hyundai i20 Active (2016 - 2018) Review
Odd-looking blend of small hatch and SUV
Used price: £4,493 - £7,871PROS
- Well-built
- Spacious
- Practical features
- Characterful engine
CONS
- Drab interior
- Not enough standard kit
- Conservative design