Suzuki Baleno, Economy
★4.9· 51+5% VAT
+5% VAT
+5% VAT
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Both the Suzuki Baleno and Dzire are AED 60 per day. Weekly rental is AED 360, and monthly is AED 1260.
Yes, residents need a valid Emirates ID and UAE driving license. Tourists need their passport, visa or entry stamp, home license, and an IDP if the license is not in Latin script.
Yes, comprehensive insurance (CDW) is included in the price. A security deposit is held on your card and released after the rental.
Insurance, delivery and 250 km daily come with Suzuki rentals from AED 60 per day, offering 2 models (Baleno, Dzire) for pickup or delivery across Dubai, including DXB airport.
Suzuki rental in Dubai on our fleet comes down to two economy cars — the Baleno hatchback and the Dzire sedan — and both rent for the same AED 60 per day. That makes the choice about body style, engine character and how you plan to use the car, not about the budget. Both models seat five, run on petrol and include comprehensive CDW insurance in the rate, so the decision is genuinely about your trip, not about hidden costs.
We rent the Suzuki Baleno at AED 60 per day — a 1.5-litre hatchback with 103 hp and five seats. The Baleno is a hatchback, and its shorter body and proportions suit the tighter spaces you find in Deira, Karama and older residential blocks near Bur Dubai. The 1.5-litre engine pulls confidently from the lights on Sheikh Zayed Road, and the petrol consumption stays modest in stop-and-go traffic. On the Friday rush towards the beaches or the weekend trip to Al Qudra, the hatchback never feels underpowered. If your days are mostly city circuits — Marina to JLT, Business Bay to Downtown — the Baleno's footprint saves you the headache of squeezing into half-spaces that a longer car would refuse.
The Suzuki Dzire is our AED 60-per-day sedan with a 1.2-litre engine and 89 hp, and it suits a different rhythm of life here. The sedan body gives you a proper boot, which matters the moment you collect airport luggage or shop for the week in a Carrefour run. On the Sheikh Zayed Road cruise to Abu Dhabi, the Dzire's boot swallows four suitcases without stacking them on the rear seat, and the 1.2-litre unit is calibrated for relaxed highway speeds rather than urgent acceleration. Around town the Dzire is only marginally longer than the Baleno, so parking in JVC or Al Barsha stays manageable. Choose the sedan when your hire involves out-of-town trips — Abu Dhabi, Al Ain, Hatta — where boot space and steady cruising matter more than a shorter turning circle.
| Model | Body | Engine | Seats | Price per day |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Suzuki Baleno | Hatchback | 1.5 L, 103 hp | 5 | AED 60 |
| Suzuki Dzire | Sedan | 1.2 L, 89 hp | 5 | AED 60 |
Both Suzukis cost the same AED 60 per day, so the deciding factor is how you will use the week. Either car comes with the same 250 km daily mileage and the same CDW cover, which keeps the comparison honest: you are picking a body style, not a different tier of service. The Baleno is the city-first choice, the Dzire the long-run companion — and at an identical rate, you can afford to match the car to the trip rather than the other way round.
The flat AED 60-per-day rate for our Suzuki hire already bundles the essentials — comprehensive CDW insurance and 250 km of daily mileage — so what you see is close to what you pay. Below we break down exactly what sits inside that price and which costs stay separate, so there are no surprises when you collect the keys.
Our Suzuki rate includes comprehensive CDW insurance and 250 km per day as standard — no add-on upsell at the counter, because there is no counter. The Baleno and Dzire are economy-class cars, and the CDW cover reflects that: the excess is set out in the rental agreement, and the deposit held on your card is released after the hire. Extra kilometres beyond the daily 250 are charged per the agreement, so if you plan a round trip to Abu Dhabi and back — roughly 280 km via Sheikh Zayed Road — factor in the small overage or ask us about a weekly rate that softens the per-day maths.
The deposit amount, the excess and the per-kilometre charge are the three numbers to check in the agreement — they define what the AED 60 rate actually protects. We send the contract digitally before delivery, so you can read it at your own pace rather than under pressure at a desk. For a five-day hire, the total is calculated from the daily rate plus VAT, which keeps the Dzire or Baleno among the most transparent economy options in the emirate.
Our Suzuki rental in Dubai comes to you — we deliver the car anywhere in the city, at any hour, and there is no rental counter to visit. Whether you land at the airport or step out of a hotel in Downtown, the car arrives at your location.
We deliver your Suzuki to Dubai International Airport, covering both Terminal 1 and Terminal 3 arrivals. You step off the plane, collect your bags, and meet us at the designated pickup point — no queueing at rental desks, no waiting for shuttles. Land at Al Maktoum International (DWC) instead? We meet you there as well; both airports are within our 24/7 delivery zone. If your flight is delayed, let us know on WhatsApp and we adjust the handover time to your new arrival.
We bring the Suzuki to any address across Dubai — hotels on Sheikh Zayed Road, apartments in Dubai Marina, JLT, Business Bay, or private villas in Mirdif and Al Barsha. The delivery window is around the clock, so a 2 a.m. landing at DXB or an early-morning checkout from a Deira hotel both work. When you book, share your location and preferred time; our driver confirms the meeting point and arrives with the car fuelled and ready.
Airport delivery is a popular choice for many of our Suzuki rentals in Dubai — it is the fastest way to get from the terminal to your hotel without a taxi fare. For a smooth handover, send us your flight number and terminal when you confirm the booking.
Getting behind the wheel of a Suzuki here comes down to two simple lists — one for residents and one for tourists. Both are straightforward, and the whole check takes a few minutes before we hand over the keys.
The minimum driver age for our Suzuki fleet is 21. Luxury, sports and exotic classes require 25, but the Baleno and Dzire are open to younger drivers — handy if you are visiting on a student visa or travelling with a friend under 25. The driver named in the agreement must be present at delivery with their documents; any other arrangements are agreed when booking.
We meet clients at DXB Terminal 1 or 3 and at DWC, and any additional conditions are set out in the rental agreement. If anything is missing, we will tell you immediately rather than after you have waited at the airport.
Dubai’s road network is modern and well signed, but a few local rules will shape how you drive a Suzuki rental here. Traffic keeps to the right, the speed limits are clearly posted in km/h, and the main arteries — Sheikh Zayed Road, Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Boulevard — are free-flowing outside rush hours. What catches visitors out is not the driving itself but the tolls, the fuel stops and the parking zones, so here is what to expect before you take the wheel.
The Salik charge is not included in the AED 60 daily rate and is not part of the CDW cover; it is itemised in the rental agreement settlement.
Both the Baleno and the Dzire run on petrol, and fuel prices in the UAE are set by the government. You will find petrol stations on every major road, including along Sheikh Zayed Road and near the airports, and payment options are agreed when booking. Parking is where the rules tighten: RTA paid zones cover much of the centre — Deira, Bur Dubai, Business Bay and parts of JLT — and the payment methods for each zone are set out in the rental agreement. Always check the signs before you leave the car. Speed limits are posted on every road, and the limits on Sheikh Zayed Road are higher than the urban default; speed cameras are frequent, and fines are issued automatically to the rental company.
The Suzuki is a city car, and the rental agreement limits it to paved roads. Off-road tracks, desert driving and dune bashing are prohibited — for desert excursions you book a tour operator with its own vehicles. Paved runs out of Dubai are fine: Abu Dhabi is a straightforward drive down the E11, and Al Ain, Hatta, Fujairah and Ras Al Khaimah are all reachable on highway. For the return leg, remember that the 250 km daily mileage is generous for city use but tight for a round trip to Abu Dhabi — extra kilometres are charged per the agreement, so if you plan a long run, the mileage option that fits is set out in the rental agreement.
Weekly and monthly Suzuki rental in Dubai works out noticeably cheaper than the daily rate, and the paperwork is the same as for a one-day booking. We offer both the Baleno and the Dzire from AED 360 per week or AED 1260 per month, with the same CDW cover and 250 km per day included. The longer you keep the car, the more sense the flat rate makes — you are not paying per trip, and the car is simply yours for the whole stay.
A week in a Suzuki costs AED 360, which suits a standard UAE holiday or a business trip with meetings spread across the city. The Baleno hatchback is the easier choice for short hops between JLT, Downtown and the airport, while the Dzire sedan gives you a proper boot for a weekend bag plus shopping. Both cars come with 5 seats and a petrol engine, so the cabin works well for a small group on a seven-day stay. If you are flying into DXB Terminal 1 or 3, we deliver the car to the arrivals level and you drive off the same day.
Monthly Suzuki rental in Dubai at AED 1260 appeals to people on longer secondments, interns, or those waiting for their own car to be delivered. For a month, the Dzire sedan is the more rational pick — the 1.2-litre engine sips petrol in stop-and-go traffic on Sheikh Zayed Road, and the boot handles airport runs for visiting colleagues. The Baleno, with its 1.5-litre unit and 103 hp, feels livelier for daily commutes from JVC or Mirdif into the centre. Residents renting on an Emirates ID and UAE licence often take the monthly option because it removes the hassle of repeated bookings.
For a month-long rental, the terms are set out in the rental agreement.
Before you confirm a Suzuki rental in Dubai, a few practical checks save time and money on the day. The two cars we rent — the Baleno hatchback and the Dzire sedan — are straightforward economy models, but the rules around deposits, mileage and documents catch visitors out more often than the driving itself. Here is what we tell every client before the car is delivered.
A couple of points about the car itself. Both models run on petrol and take 5 people, which keeps the choice simple — the Baleno suits tighter parking in Karama and Bur Dubai, while the Dzire's boot handles a longer run to Fujairah or Ras Al Khaimah. The engine difference, 1.5 litres with 103 hp against 1.2 litres with 89 hp, matters mainly if you spend time on Sheikh Zayed Road at speed.
On the day you return the car, the return procedure is agreed when booking. The weekend in the UAE runs Saturday to Sunday, so if you rent from Friday, plan the return accordingly. One rule we repeat with every Suzuki rental in Dubai: no off-road or desert driving — the rental agreement prohibits it, and dune excursions are done with a tour operator, not in a rental car. Keep to the asphalt and the Baleno or Dzire will cover the city without surprises.