2026 New Nissan X-Trail
$38,140 – $58,215
(+Ex-Factory Price)Browse available used cars from this market.
Yes, the Nissan X-TRAIL is part of the Nissan Australia SUV range.
Selected X-TRAIL variants offer seven-seat capacity, while other versions are five-seat models.
Yes, Nissan Australia offers e-POWER on selected X-TRAIL grades.
Yes, the X-TRAIL is well suited to families because it offers a comfortable cabin, useful cargo space and available seven-seat flexibility.
Some variants offer all-wheel-drive systems, but buyers should check the exact drivetrain for the grade they are considering.
The X-TRAIL can tow within its rated limits, but buyers needing heavy towing should compare exact variant ratings and consider larger Nissan models.
The X-TRAIL is larger and more family-focused, while the QASHQAI is a smaller compact SUV.
Some colours and two-tone options can depend on grade and current production, so buyers should confirm availability before ordering.
Common questions about the Nissan X-Trail
$38,140 – $58,215
+Ex-Factory Price
No reviews yet
Engine
1.5L–2.5L
Transmission
CVT / Automatic
Dimensions
4680 × 2065 × 1725 mm
Factory options for this model
2488cc | CVT | 7.4 km/L | ANCAP 5 Star
2488cc | CVT | 7.4 km/L | ANCAP 5 Star
1497cc | Automatic | 6.1 km/L | ANCAP 5 Star
2488cc | CVT | 7.8 km/L | ANCAP 5 Star
1497cc | Automatic | 6.1 km/L | ANCAP 5 Star
2488cc | CVT | 7.8 km/L | ANCAP 5 Star
1497cc | Automatic | 6.1 km/L | ANCAP 5 Star
The Nissan X-TRAIL is one of the most important models in the Nissan Australia SUV range because it sits in the popular midsize family SUV class. It is designed for buyers who need more cabin and luggage space than a com…
The Nissan X-TRAIL is one of the most important models in the Nissan Australia SUV range because it sits in the popular midsize family SUV class. It is designed for buyers who need more cabin and luggage space than a compact SUV but do not want the size or running costs of a large four-wheel drive. The X-TRAIL suits Australian families, commuters and regional drivers who want a comfortable SUV for school runs, shopping, holidays and everyday travel. Its practical shape, higher seating position and flexible grade range make it easy to compare with many of the best-selling family SUVs in the country.
The current X-TRAIL range offers petrol and e-POWER choices, giving buyers different ways to match the vehicle to their driving style. Petrol models are familiar and straightforward, while e-POWER models use electric motor drive for a smoother and quieter driving feel without needing to be plugged in. Selected versions also offer all-wheel drive and Nissan’s e-4ORCE technology, which can improve confidence in wet weather and on changing road surfaces. This makes the X-TRAIL useful for buyers who want a family SUV that feels refined but still practical for Australian conditions.
Cabin flexibility is a major strength. Depending on the variant, the X-TRAIL is available with five or seven seats, so buyers can choose between maximum cargo space and occasional extra passenger capacity. The interior focuses on comfort, storage and easy daily use, with modern screens, safety systems and convenience features available across the range. It is not a rugged off-roader like the Patrol, and the third row is best understood as occasional seating rather than full-size adult space, but for typical family duties the X-TRAIL provides a strong balance of room and usability.
For marketplace buyers, the Nissan X-TRAIL is best described as a practical family SUV with a modern powertrain choice. Its strongest points are space, comfort, flexible seating and the availability of e-POWER on selected grades. Its weaker points are that desirable features sit higher in the range, seven-seat models may reduce cargo space and buyers who tow heavy loads may need a different Nissan model such as Navara or Patrol. Overall, the X-TRAIL is a strong option for Australian families who want a comfortable SUV that is easy to live with every day. Nissan Australia offers a long service-activated warranty program when servicing conditions are met, while the standard warranty still applies where those conditions are not continued. Buyers should always confirm the latest warranty terms, service schedule and offer details with a Nissan dealer before ordering.
Safety rating
ANCAP
Fuel Economy Combined
6.1–7.4L/100km
Body type
Suv
Drivetrain
FWD / AWD
Seating Capacity
5
Boot Space
575–585 L
Combined System Power Kw
157 kW
Number Of Doors
5
Kerb Weight
1540–1911 Kg
Wheels
17–20 Inch
Aspiration
Naturally Aspirated / Turbocharged
Cylinder Configuration
Inline-4 / Inline-3
Front Brakes
Ventilated Disc
Front Suspension
MacPherson Strut
Fuel System
Direct Injection
The Nissan X-TRAIL is a midsize SUV for Australian families who need more space than a compact crossover. It offers petrol and e-POWER availability, five- or seven-seat layouts depending on variant and a comfortable cabin for daily and weekend use.
The Nissan X-TRAIL is one of the most important models in the Nissan Australia SUV range because it sits in the popular midsize family SUV class. It is designed for buyers who need more cabin and luggage space than a compact SUV but do not want the size or running costs of a large four-wheel drive. The X-TRAIL suits Australian families, commuters and regional drivers who want a comfortable SUV for school runs, shopping, holidays and everyday travel. Its practical shape, higher seating position and flexible grade range make it easy to compare with many of the best-selling family SUVs in the country.
The current X-TRAIL range offers petrol and e-POWER choices, giving buyers different ways to match the vehicle to their driving style. Petrol models are familiar and straightforward, while e-POWER models use electric motor drive for a smoother and quieter driving feel without needing to be plugged in. Selected versions also offer all-wheel drive and Nissan’s e-4ORCE technology, which can improve confidence in wet weather and on changing road surfaces. This makes the X-TRAIL useful for buyers who want a family SUV that feels refined but still practical for Australian conditions.
Cabin flexibility is a major strength. Depending on the variant, the X-TRAIL is available with five or seven seats, so buyers can choose between maximum cargo space and occasional extra passenger capacity. The interior focuses on comfort, storage and easy daily use, with modern screens, safety systems and convenience features available across the range. It is not a rugged off-roader like the Patrol, and the third row is best understood as occasional seating rather than full-size adult space, but for typical family duties the X-TRAIL provides a strong balance of room and usability.
For marketplace buyers, the Nissan X-TRAIL is best described as a practical family SUV with a modern powertrain choice. Its strongest points are space, comfort, flexible seating and the availability of e-POWER on selected grades. Its weaker points are that desirable features sit higher in the range, seven-seat models may reduce cargo space and buyers who tow heavy loads may need a different Nissan model such as Navara or Patrol. Overall, the X-TRAIL is a strong option for Australian families who want a comfortable SUV that is easy to live with every day. Nissan Australia offers a long service-activated warranty program when servicing conditions are met, while the standard warranty still applies where those conditions are not continued. Buyers should always confirm the latest warranty terms, service schedule and offer details with a Nissan dealer before ordering.
Key figures for this model. See individual variants for equipment and full specification detail.
Compare X-Trail with similar cars side by side.
Compare X-Trail with similar cars side by side.