Nissan Sunny 2026 Price in Saudi Arabia

The Nissan Sunny remains one of the most recognisable value sedans in Saudi Arabia, combining affordable ownership costs with a roomy five-seat cabin suited to daily commuting and family use. The 2026 range offers two distinct generational shapes, giving buyers an unusually wide choice within a single model lineup. Prices start from SAR 47,500.

The range opens with the Classic 1.5L (Base), a 1.5-litre entry-level option for the most budget-conscious buyers. At the top sits the SL 1.6L (New Shape) (Top), which carries the updated exterior design, a 1.5L engine producing 118 BHP, and a Automatic gearbox — adding push-button start, a modern infotainment screen, and rear air-conditioning vents over the base specification. Fuel efficiency across the range reaches 17 Km/L on a combined cycle, keeping running costs firmly in check.

Pros: the Sunny offers one of the lowest total-cost-of-ownership propositions in the Saudi compact sedan market — purchase price, fuel at 17 Km/L, and service costs all sit at the affordable end. The new-shape top trim represents a genuine design and feature upgrade without a steep price premium. Cons: the Classic 1.5L (Base) feels underpowered and spartan against similarly priced rivals; the cabin materials and driver-assistance features across the range lag behind the Toyota Yaris and Hyundai Accent. Resale value on older shapes drops sharply as newer rivals gain ground.

Used-market activity for the Sunny in KSA is substantial. 2023 examples currently list from around SAR 34,000 on CarSwitch — approximately 28% below the new-car starting price — reflecting healthy supply and a fast depreciation curve in the early years. 2024 examples list from SAR 43,000, offering meaningful savings for buyers comfortable with a one-year-old car.

Buyers also consider the Toyota Corolla, Hyundai Elantra and Kia Cerato — the closest rivals in this segment and price bracket.