SUZUKI SWIFT (2017-21)
The SUZUKI SWIFT (2017-21) is a popular and reliable small hatchback that’s designed to be agile, fuel-efficient, and practical for everyday driving. As a city car and a versatile choice for a wide range of drivers, it suits commuters, city dwellers, first-time buyers, and small families alike. Known for its stylish looks and nimble handling, the SUZUKI SWIFT stands out in the competitive hatchback market for offering a fun driving experience without sacrificing comfort or economy.
In the UK, the SUZUKI SWIFT (2017-21) is highly regarded for its low running costs, easy parking, and dependable performance. On average, used models are valued around £8,350 and typically have covered about 28,654 miles, with most owners keeping the car for just over a year—indicating a strong appeal for those looking for short-term or budget-friendly vehicles. Its reputation for reliability and distinctive design make it a noteworthy choice in its class, often outperforming rivals with its balance of style, economy, and practicality. Whether you're after a dependable daily driver or a stylish city car, the SUZUKI SWIFT (2017-21) is worth considering for its standout qualities and widespread popularity among used car buyers.
average use
The most recent mileage data for Suzuki Swift (2017-21) shows that the most common recorded mileage is in the 40,000 to 50,000 range, accounting for 22% of vehicles. Other notably common mileage brackets include 30,000 to 40,000 (17.9%) and 50,000 to 60,000 (18.3%), indicating many vehicles are typically within the 30,000 to 60,000 mile mark. Lower mileage vehicles (0-10,000 miles) are relatively rare at 2.8%, while higher mileage vehicles, especially those over 100,000 miles, are quite uncommon, together representing less than 5%. This suggests that most Suzuki Swifts of this period are likely to be within the 30,000 to 60,000 mile range, which may be viewed as moderate mileage for their age.
vehicle values
The private sale valuation data for Suzuki Swift models (2017-21) indicates that the majority of vehicles are priced between £5,000 and £7,000, with approximately 34.4% falling in the £5,000–£6,000 range and 33.5% in the £6,000–£7,000 range. This suggests a strong central market price point around £6,000. Notably, a significant portion of vehicles (around 55.1%) are valued below £7,000, with only small percentages (roughly 1.4%) listed above £8,000, indicating that the typical private sale price remains within an affordable range for buyers. The data shows a concentration of valuation around the mid-price segments, with very few vehicles listed below £3,000 or above £9,000.
production years
The data on Suzuki Swift vehicles from 2017 to 2021 shows that the highest proportion of these cars were manufactured in 2018, accounting for 33.9%. The next most common year is 2019, representing 23.9%, followed by 2017 at 24.3%. The smallest share comes from 2020, at 17.9%. Interestingly, there is a noticeable decline in vehicles manufactured in 2020, likely related to manufacturing slowdowns during the COVID-19 pandemic, which may have impacted production volumes for that year.
colour popularity
The data indicates that the most common main paint colour for Suzuki Swifts from 2017 to 2021 is red, accounting for approximately 33.9% of vehicles. Silver and blue follow as popular choices, representing around 13.3% each. Black is also relatively common, at about 11.5%. Notably, there are a few vehicles with dual-tone finishes, such as silver/black (3.7%) and grey/black (2.8%), as well as a small percentage with blue/silver (2.3%). Overall, vibrant and neutral colours dominate the palette, with red being the standout colour among owners.
ownership cycle
The data indicates that for Suzuki Swift vehicles manufactured between 2017 and 2021, the majority of vehicles have had multiple registered keepers. Specifically, 43.1% have had two keepers, while 31.2% have had three. Notably, only a small proportion, 9.2%, have had just a single keeper, suggesting that most vehicles tend to change hands at least once. Additionally, very few vehicles have had more than four keepers, with only 0.9% having six. Overall, the data reflects a relatively active ownership history for this model range, with a tendency for these vehicles to be passed between owners more than once.
engine choices
The data indicates that among Suzuki Swift models from 2017 to 2021, the majority are powered by 998cc petrol engines, accounting for approximately 62%, with the remaining 38% featuring 1242cc engines. Additionally, a significant portion—around one-third—of these vehicles utilize hybrid electric technology, highlighting a noteworthy shift towards greener options in this model range. Overall, petrol remains the predominant fuel type, but the growing adoption of hybrid electric variants reflects a trend towards more environmentally friendly driving solutions.
