Nissan India has officially revealed the name of its upcoming compact MPV for the Indian market — Gravite. Positioned as a sub-4 metre, three-row people-mover, the Nissan Gravite will become the brand’s third key product in India after the Magnite and the recently reintroduced X-Trail.
Built on the proven CMF-A+ platform, which it shares with the Renault Triber, the Gravite forms a crucial part of Nissan’s renewed India strategy aimed at volume growth and wider market reach.
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Launch Timeline and Booking Details
Nissan has confirmed a phased rollout for the Gravite to ensure smooth production and availability. The MPV is scheduled to make its official debut and open bookings in January 2026, with prices expected to be announced by March 2026. Retail sales and customer deliveries are also planned to begin in March 2026, placing the Gravite squarely in the next financial year’s product pipeline.

Exterior Design: Familiar Shape, Nissan Identity
While the Gravite shares its overall proportions with the Triber, Nissan has given it a noticeably more upright and premium look through brand-specific styling elements.
At the front, the MPV features a wide blacked-out grille with honeycomb detailing, flanked by segmented LED DRLs connected via a slim LED light bar. Adding to its road presence, GRAVITE lettering is prominently placed on the bonnet, a design cue increasingly seen on modern SUVs and MPVs.
From the side, the Gravite gets tall roof rails, pull-type door handles, and newly designed dual-tone alloy wheels, enhancing its SUV-inspired stance. The rear design is expected to be clean and contemporary, with sharply contoured LED tail lamps connected visually by a dark or chrome strip, complemented by contrasting silver elements on the bumper.
Interior Layout and Feature Highlights
Inside, the Nissan Gravite is expected to retain the Triber’s modular seven-seat layout, but with unique colour schemes and materials to differentiate it as a Nissan product.
On the technology front, the MPV is likely to offer an 8-inch touchscreen infotainment system with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, paired with a 7-inch digital instrument cluster. Additional features are expected to include a wireless phone charger, push-button start, and a six-speaker audio system.
Comfort will remain a strong focus, with manual air conditioning supported by dedicated vents for both second and third-row passengers, ensuring better cooling across all three rows — a key requirement in this segment.
Safety Equipment: Focus on Standard Protection
Safety is expected to be one of the Gravite’s strengths. Nissan is likely to offer six airbags as standard across all variants, along with Electronic Stability Control (ESC), Hill Start Assist, Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS), and front and rear parking sensors with a rear-view camera. If confirmed, this would place the Gravite among the better-equipped MPVs in its class from a safety perspective.
Engine Options and Platform Details
The Nissan Gravite will initially be powered by the familiar 1.0-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine, producing 72 PS and 96 Nm, paired with a 5-speed manual or 5-speed AMT gearbox. This setup mirrors the Triber’s proven mechanical package, focusing on efficiency and affordability.
There is also strong expectation of a 1.0-litre turbo-petrol engine being introduced later, which would significantly improve highway performance and broaden buyer appeal.
Expected Price, Positioning, and Rivals
Nissan is expected to price the Gravite aggressively, with a starting price likely under ₹6 lakh (ex-showroom). This pricing strategy will be crucial as the company works to rebuild volumes and expand its footprint to 250 dealerships across India.
In the market, the Gravite will directly rival the Renault Triber, while also offering a more affordable alternative to larger MPVs like the Maruti Suzuki Ertiga. It will appeal to family buyers looking for a compact, practical, and budget-friendly seven-seater.
Following the Gravite, Nissan has already confirmed the launch of the Tekton SUV (Duster-based) in late 2026, with a larger seven-seat SUV planned for 2027.
So, what do you think — can the Nissan Gravite shake up the compact MPV segment with its pricing and features? Would you choose it over the Triber or Ertiga? Share your thoughts in the comments below!











