The 2025 GWM Cannon range of configurations is currently priced from $34,490.
Our most recent review of the 2025 GWM Cannon resulted in a score of 8.3 out of 10 for that particular example.
Carsguide Contributing Journalist Mark Oastler had this to say at the time: The latest version of the Cannon ute displays commendable improvement in key areas like drivetrain and chassis tuning, along with a benchmark 3500kg tow rating, heaps of standard equipment and a generous warranty for a list price well under $50K. For a tradie on a budget, it represents value that's hard to ignore.
You can read the full review here.
This is what Mark Oastler liked most about this particular version of the GWM Cannon: New engine/transmission, Improved ride/handling, Load-hauling ability
The 2025 GWM Cannon carries a braked towing capacity of up to 3200 Kg, but check to ensure this applies to the configuration you're considering.
The GWM Cannon 2025 prices range from $34,490 for the basic trim level Single Cab Premium (4X2) to $49,490 for the top of the range Dual Cab Xsr (4X4).
Nothing to see here. It's the usual white, silver, grey, red, blue and black. Not terrible, but hardly adventurous.
If you jump online and do a search for this very thing, you’ll find a heap of distributors and manufacturers offering just what you’re after. Tonneaus for the Cannon are available in soft and hard formats, made from fibreglass or aluminium, and even versions that offer a roller-top function. If you can’t find what you’re after online, tackle one of the many off-road and ute stores that also stock a range of stuff like this.
If you go down the hard-tonneau route, consider one with central locking that can be paired with the locks on the rest of the vehicle. That way, you’ll have one-button unlocking of the cabin and the tray. It’s a lot less messing around than having a separate set of keys to unlock the cover.
Show more
A sports bar over the GWM Cannon's tray doesn't really add anything to the look and virtually nothing to the Cannon's utility. But the sunroof on Ultra-and-up grades is a great touch. Alloy wheels are standard across the range, too.
Twin screens give a modern look and feel, although the info screen has its menus placed a long way from the driver. The T-bar is allegedly inspired by fighter jets, but is fussy to use and doesn't control the manual shifting anyway. Touch-points are all good quality and there are lots of charge points and power outlets.
The big news is what's under the bonnet. The GWM Cannon's engine has grown from a 2.0-litre to a 2.4-litre unit and there's an extra gear in the transmission for a total of nine. Performance is better, but so is economy and the Cannon can now haul 3.5 tonnes.
The entry-level GWM Cannon Lux gets synthetic leather, while every model grade above that has leather accents. The Ultra, Vanta and XSR also get heated and ventilated front seats with electrical adjustment. The rear seat features a fold-down armrest when there's no middle passenger.
The Cannon will take a standard-sized pallet in the tray, but beyond that it suffers from the same length issues that afflict most dual-cab utes. Tie-downs are scarce (only four throughout the whole tray) and in the wrong places. The spray-on bed liner feels durable.
Torque for towing is far more important than speed in a vehicle like this. Which means the 0-100km/h won't matter to most owners. GWM doesn't quote a number, but it won't be anything less than 10 or 11 seconds.
Official fuel consumption ahs fallen a full litre per 100km for the latest Cannon ute. Combined with the 78-litre fuel tank, that should make for a comfortable 750km range between fill-ups.