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Large SUVs compared: boot space, price and reliability

Figures updated

The 8 large SUVs we cover, side by side on price, boot space, safety and how reliable each is in real MOT tests. The Land Rover Discovery has the biggest boot (922 litres), and the Audi Q5 the best MOT record.

Large SUVs: key figures
CarPrice new fromBoot (litres)Euro NCAPReliability scoreFailed MOT first time
Land Rover DiscoveryL462 (2017–)£69,5409225★ (2017)13225.4%
Land Rover Range Rover SportL461 (2022–)£77,6206475★ (2022)14820.3%
Volvo XC60Mk2 (2017–)£49,8604835★ (2017)13020.0%
Audi Q5Mk3 (2024–)–5205★ (2025)15316.6%
BMW X3G45 (2024–)£53,6205705★ (2025)13020.5%
Land Rover Range RoverL460 (2022–)£107,5308185★ (2022)14719.1%
BMW X5G05 (2018–)£77,0106505★ (2018)15120.5%
Mercedes-Benz GLCX254 (2022–)£54,9706205★ (2022)13913.1%

Latest generation of each model. Reliability covers every version tested in the league year; 100 is average for age and mileage. How the score works or see every large SUV ranked for reliability.

Head-to-head comparisons

Frequently asked questions

›Which large SUV has the biggest boot?

Of the large SUVs we compare, the Land Rover Discovery (L462 (2017–)) has the biggest boot: 922 litres with the rear seats up, according to the manufacturer.

›What is the most reliable large SUV?

Going by MOT tests, the Audi Q5: it scored 153 in our MOT Reliability League (100 is average for its age and mileage), and 16.6% failed their MOT first time.

›What is the cheapest large SUV to buy new?

Of those we compare, the Volvo XC60, from £49,860 (UK list price). Dealers and brokers often sell for less.