Small SUV car reviews

It's as solid as ever, but some cheap plastics and a ponderous petrol engine have let the side down a bit

The new Vauxhall Frontera does a lot right for the price… and for that reason it’s hard to look past the identically priced electric variant

Fancy yourself an Enyaq, but ideally want something slightly smaller? Get yourself an Elroq

Handsome, luxurious and with the reassurance of Volvo's reputation for safety. What's not to like?

The Vauxhall Frontera Electric stands out for its price parity with the hybrid, but it's got more going for it too

What we have here is a sensible family car that - in Twin Motor guise - happens to go like the clappers

It looks the part and it's huge fun to drive, but Abarth’s 600e has the spacial qualities of a phone box

Porsche nails the mid-sized electric SUV. No huge technological leaps, but absolutely solid in all areas. Best-in-class

Everything you need is in the Dacia Duster, and a lot of what you don't, isn't. Good

The Countryman goes green... by getting bigger and (much) heavier. Quick, distract yourself with the interior!

Smaller and lighter would've been lovely, but no dice. Oh well, the Countryman still hits its brief as an SUV

The third gen 3008 doesn't feel like a revolution. For many, that'll be a win. Refined hybrid powertrain, but ride could be better

Among an abundance of small SUVs, the 2008, with its eye-catching looks and great interior tech, is one of the most interesting

Definitely the sensible option, but you'll be laughing all the way to the petrol station

Like the Yaris, but fancy something slightly taller? You'll like this slightly taller Yaris

The Symbioz is a perfectly fine family runabout, but lacks a little sparkle in an ever-crowded sector

The MG HS prioritises price and passenger comfort, but can’t compete with rivals when it comes to driving dynamics

A pleasing step on form the car it replaces, but you’re unlikely to be buying it for anything other than its remarkable pricing

The Nissan Qashqai gets some worthy improvements as part of a chunky facelift. Does the job admirably, not really one for the enthusiast. Obviously

VW’s coupe-crossover will win some fans for its sportier looks, but otherwise it’s easily forgettable

A supremely complete crossover. And better to drive than it strictly needs to be