Updated Nissan Juke priced for Australia

NISSAN has announced Australian pricing and specifications for the updated 2025 Juke, following its global reveal in February.

Holding prices steady with the same starting point of $28,890 before on-road costs, the refreshed small SUV gains new and enhanced features, interior upgrades and a new N-Sport variant at the top end.

As before, all variants of the 2025 Juke are powered by an 84kW/180Nm 1.0-litre three-cylinder turbo-petrol engine, matched to a seven-speed dual-clutch automatic transmission and front-wheel drive, with fuel consumption rated at 5.8L/100km (WLTP).

The bulk of model-year changes are in the cabin, where Nissan has given the Juke a reconfigured centre console, a larger glovebox, and an asymmetric armrest that extends reach by 25mm and now includes a clip on the underside that can hold up to three credit cards.

Now standard on all models, sitting proud in the centre of a redesigned dashboard, is a large 12.3-inch main display (replacing the previous 8.0-inch screen), paired with wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. Expanded connectivity includes both USB-C and USB-A ports.

A high-resolution rear-view camera, now upgraded to 1.3 megapixels, is said to improve clarity in low-light conditions.

The ST-L grade and above now also come with an upgraded 12.3-inch driver display behind the steering wheel (replacing the 7.0-inch screen that remains standard in ST and ST+ variants), which can be configured in either a traditional two-dial format or a digital layout displaying extra information in the centre.

Safety equipment on the entry-level ST has been upgraded with intelligent cruise control and blind spot intervention, while the ST-L and higher trims add Nissan’s ‘ProPilot’ system which includes assistance for lane-keeping, acceleration, and braking on highways.

Optional extras include a two-tone roof for $500 and premium paint for $750.

The new N-Sport variant – effectively a styling package – gets a black two-tone roof, 19-inch Akari alloy wheels, and an Iconic Yellow exterior option with black accenting on the bumper and sides.

Inside, the N-Sport features yellow detailing across the dash, seats, and centre console, alongside an Alcantara-trimmed dash.

The Juke has seen solid sales growth this year over 2023, with year-to-date (end of September) at 1402 units – up 60.6 per cent from 873 deliveries during the same period of 2023.

Although the Juke sits closer to the lower end of the segment in volume, but its growth has outpaced several other models in terms of percentage improvement, such as the Volkswagen T-Cross on 1126 YTD (a 75 per cent decline) and the Ford Puma on 835 YTD (down 47.4 per cent).

The Juke still lags behind the Kia Stonic (4204 units YTD) and Hyundai Venue (5097 units YTD) in total volume.

The Mazda CX-3 continues to lead the category with a commanding 36.5% market share in September and a YTD share of 33.5 per cent, totalling 13,802 units for the year. The Toyota Yaris Cross and Suzuki Jimny follow with strong YTD figures of 5994 and 7158 units respectively.

2025 Nissan Juke pricing*

*excludes on-road costs