Engine Capacity Rating
3 L - 4.4 L
Fuel Economy Rating
8.8 L/100 Km - 11.6 L/100 Km
Fuel Type Category
Petrol
Engine Power Output
340 bhp - 530 bhp
transmission
Automatic
Number Of Seats
5 Seater
Engine Assembly
3 L - 4.4 L
Odometer Mileage
8.8 L/100 Km - 11.6 L/100 Km
Fuel Type Category
Petrol
Engine Power Output
340 bhp - 530 bhp
transmission
Automatic
Number Of Seats
5 Seater
Engine Torque Output
450 Nm - 750 Nm
Engine Capacity Rating
3 L - 4.4 L
Acceleration Performance
4.3 sec - 4.7 sec
cylinders
6

BMW 7-Series
Starting from
SAR 531,645

BMW 5-Series
Starting from
SAR 336,145

BMW 3-Series
Starting from
SAR 230,345

BMW X6
Starting from
SAR 744,395

BMW X7
Starting from
SAR 612,145

BMW 4-Series
Starting from
SAR 288,995

BMW X4
Starting from
SAR 310,845

BMW 2-Series
Starting from
SAR 187,795
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The 2026 BMW X5 is a mid-size luxury SUV that leads its segment on driving dynamics — combining genuine performance with a premium, well-equipped cabin. In Saudi Arabia, prices start from SAR 380,000 for the xDrive40i M Sport Package LCI, with the range-topping M Competition Individual reaching SAR 727,145.
The 3.0 L turbocharged petrol engine delivers 340 bhp, channelled through an Automatic gearbox. The entry xDrive40i M Sport Package LCI arrives with sport bodywork, adaptive LED headlights, and a high-resolution digital cockpit as standard. The M Competition Individual sits at the pinnacle of the local lineup with Individual paint options, uprated chassis and brake upgrades, and bespoke interior detailing — justifying the significant price premium for buyers who want the fully realised performance specification. The X5 accommodates 5 passengers across two rows. Fuel efficiency on the petrol engine is competitive for a performance-oriented SUV in this class.
Pros: the X5's chassis tuning delivers a level of steering feel and body control that the GLE and Q7 simply do not offer — it remains the performance benchmark in this segment. The cabin architecture, quality of materials, and the clarity of the iDrive interface are consistently rated above segment average by owners. Cons: BMW's optional extras pricing in Saudi Arabia means the base car leaves some expected luxury features behind a paywall — buyers should scrutinise the options list carefully. Maintenance costs at BMW authorised centres are higher than on equivalent Japanese luxury SUVs, and parts availability outside major cities can add lead times for servicing.
The X5 retains around 55% of its value after five years, broadly in line with the Mercedes-Benz GLE in the Saudi market — a solid performance for a European luxury SUV and a reassuring figure for buyers factoring in total cost of ownership.
Buyers cross-shopping the X5 in Saudi Arabia typically also consider the Mercedes-Benz GLE, Audi Q7, and Volvo XC90 — all luxury mid-size SUVs in a comparable price bracket. The X5 is the driver's pick; the GLE leads on comfort and prestige, the Q7 on seven-seat practicality, and the XC90 on Scandinavian design and standard safety technology.