Mercedes-Benz G63 vs Suzuki E-Vitara

What's the difference?

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Mercedes-Benz G63
Mercedes-Benz G63

2020 price

Suzuki E-Vitara
Suzuki E-Vitara

$47,990 - $56,990

2026 price

Summary

2020 Mercedes-Benz G63
2026 Suzuki E-Vitara
Safety Rating

Engine Type
Twin Turbo V8, 4.0L

Fuel Type
Premium Unleaded Petrol

-
Fuel Efficiency
13.1L/100km (combined)

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Seating
5

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Dislikes
  • Patchy ergonomics
  • Thirst for PULP
  • Cargo door hinges 'wrong' way

  • Too expensive
  • Compromised driving range
  • Slow charging and no V2L
2020 Mercedes-Benz G63 Summary

Everything you need to know about the Mercedes-AMG G 63's personality pokes out from underneath the polished alloy steps running down each of its flanks. Side pipes… no one does side pipes.

A colleague was pulled over in a G 63 because the cops thought the '60s muscle car-style exhaust was after-market and illegal. But it's not, and it's brilliant.

Launched globally in early 2018, this brutal take on the second-generation Mercedes-Benz G-Class might look the same as the G 63 it replaces, but under the skin it's a whole new ballgame.

The first-gen was like grandpa's axe, regularly updated but underneath it all the same basic framework. This is a whole new axe, including a fresh drivetrain, suspension set-up and interior treatment.

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2026 Suzuki E-Vitara Summary

Suzuki really needs you to buy this car.

Not only are cut-price Chinese rivals dicing up the entry-level part of the market where this Japanese brand used to thrive, but Suzuki is also facing pressure to adapt to Australia’s tough new emissions laws.

That’s where this e Vitara comes in.

Built in India on a new platform shared with Toyota, the e Vitara is unlike any Suzuki that's come before it in Australia. Does it have what it takes to crack the super competitive end of the new-car market?

Read on to find out.

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Deep dive comparison

2020 Mercedes-Benz G63 2026 Suzuki E-Vitara

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