Hyundai Tucson Lease Deals

Why lease the Hyundai Tucson?

The Tucson combines bold styling, a spacious cabin and a strong standard equipment list, which makes it a sensible all-rounder for families and commuters alike. Leasing lets you drive the latest model for a fixed monthly cost without worrying about depreciation or resale.

Key reasons drivers choose a Tucson lease:

• A roomy five-seat cabin with generous rear legroom and a large boot (up to around 620 litres on petrol and full-hybrid models; the plug-in hybrid offers around 558 litres because of its battery pack).

• A wide choice of powertrains – petrol, hybrid and plug-in hybrid – so you can prioritise simplicity, efficiency or low company-car tax.

• A five-star Euro NCAP safety rating for the current generation, with driver-assistance features fitted across the range.

• Comfortable, refined motorway manners that suit longer journeys and the school run equally.

It sits between the smaller Hyundai Kona and the larger, seven-seat Hyundai Santa Fe in Hyundai's SUV line-up, and competes directly with the Kia Sportage, Nissan Qashqai and Ford Kuga.

Which Hyundai Tucson engine should you choose?

Yes – the Tucson gives you a genuine choice of powertrains, all built around a 1.6-litre turbocharged petrol engine. Exact availability depends on the current UK range and the deals in stock at the time you order.

Petrol

The petrol Tucson is the simplest and usually the most affordable way into the range. It pairs the 1.6-litre engine with a manual or automatic gearbox and suits drivers covering mixed miles who don't need a hybrid. Official fuel economy is around 39–41 mpg depending on trim and gearbox.

Hybrid (HEV)

The self-charging hybrid combines the petrol engine with an electric motor and battery, recovering energy as you drive with no need to plug in. It's the best fit for a mix of town and motorway driving, with official economy of up to around 50 mpg on some versions. All hybrids use an automatic gearbox.

Plug-in hybrid (PHEV)

The plug-in hybrid has a larger battery you charge from a wallbox or charge point, giving an official electric-only range of up to around 43 miles – enough for many everyday commutes on electric power alone, with the petrol engine available for longer trips. Its low official CO2 emissions make it especially attractive to company-car drivers. Real-world electric range depends on driving style, weather and how often you charge.

Not sure which suits you? As a rule of thumb: choose petrol for simplicity and lower upfront cost, hybrid if you want better efficiency without plugging in, and plug-in hybrid if you can charge regularly or want the lowest company-car tax.

Hyundai Tucson trim levels and specifications

The current Tucson range is built around core trims including Element, Black Line and N Line Edition, with further grades such as Advance, Premium, N Line, N Line S and Ultimate appearing on selected deals. Available trims and equipment vary by powertrain and by what's in stock, so check the individual deal for the exact specification.

Even entry-level Tucson models are generously equipped. Typical highlights across the range include:

• Dual 12.3-inch curved displays for the driver's instruments and infotainment

• Wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto

• Reversing camera with front and rear parking sensors

• Keyless entry and a start button

• LED headlights and daytime running lights

• Alloy wheels (17-inch on lower trims, 19-inch on sportier and higher grades)

Moving up the range typically adds larger alloys and darker exterior styling (Black Line), sportier N Line design cues, and comfort and technology upgrades such as heated seats, a heated steering wheel, a head-up display, premium audio and a powered tailgate on higher trims.

Hyundai Tucson N Line

If you want the Tucson to look sportier, the N Line and N Line Edition grades add more aggressive bumpers, body-coloured wheel-arch trims, 19-inch alloy wheels and N Line interior detailing inspired by Hyundai's performance models. N Line Edition builds on this with added comfort and technology features. N Line styling is available across several powertrains, so you can pair the sportier look with petrol, hybrid or plug-in hybrid power depending on availability. Check the deals above to see which N Line Tucson variants are currently in stock.

Personal and business Hyundai Tucson leasing

You can lease the Hyundai Tucson on either a personal or a business contract.

Personal leasing (PCH) suits private drivers who want a fixed monthly cost, a brand-new car and no concerns about future resale value. Prices shown as “per month inc VAT” include VAT.

Business leasing (BCH) is available to sole traders, partnerships and limited companies, with monthly rentals shown excluding VAT. Business users may benefit from the Tucson plug-in hybrid's low CO2 emissions, which can mean lower Benefit-in-Kind (company-car tax) than the petrol models. Company-car tax and VAT treatment depend on your circumstances and the current tax year, so check the latest HMRC guidance or speak to your accountant before ordering.

What's included with a Hyundai Tucson lease

Every new Hyundai Tucson lease comes as a brand-new vehicle with the manufacturer's warranty, delivered free to most mainland UK addresses. Optional maintenance packages can be added to cover routine servicing and wear items, making monthly running costs easier to predict.

Exact inclusions – such as road tax for the full term, maintenance, delivery coverage and contract flexibility – vary by deal and funder, so always check the individual offer for full terms.

Hyundai Tucson alternatives

If you're comparing the Tucson against other family SUVs, the closest rivals are:

• Kia Sportage – shares much of the Tucson's engineering and offers similar petrol, hybrid and plug-in hybrid options.

• Nissan Qashqai – a long-standing family SUV benchmark with mild-hybrid and e-Power options.

• Ford Kuga – a comfortable, practical mid-size SUV available with petrol and plug-in hybrid power.

Hyundai Tucson lease FAQs