01/09/2025
Best 7-seater cars in 2025

Regularly need to haul around lots of people? Then you'll want to read this guide of the best 7-seaters on the market right now to find the ideal option for you.
There are loads of great cars available to you if the maximum amount of people you need to carry is five, but what if you have more than three children? Or your children insist on bringing their friends along for the ride? Or you regularly find yourself nominated as the designated driver for your adult friends?
Then you'll be needing a seven-seater, but which ones are best? On this list of the best seven-seater cars, you'll find a mixture of big SUVs and not-quite-so-big SUVs. Don't want a chunky off-roader? Great, you'll even find a few old-school MPVs or people carriers on this list, too. We've got a dedicated guide to the best 7-seat electric cars, but if you want to find the best seven-seat car regardless of what engine it has, keep reading...
If you're ready to buy we've got over 2500 7-seater cars for sale, while if you want more choice, we have over 70,000 used cars for sale. If you're looking to save money, check out our guide to the best PCP deals.
Best 7-seater cars in 2025
1. Kia Sorento
Spacious, comfortable seven-seat SUV


Pros
-
One of the best seven-seat SUVs for space and comfort
-
Available as diesel, petrol hybrid or PHEV
-
Well-equipped and backed by Kia's seven-year warranty
Cons
-
Rivals from Peugeot and Skoda are cheaper to buy
-
The driving experience could be better
-
High-spec models are pricey
The Kia Sorento is one of the best, most affordable seven-seater SUVs on the market. All versions are well-equipped, spacious, practical and get four-wheel drive as standard.
The seven-year, 100,000-mile transferable warranty, also means it’ll be hassle-free to live with for a good while, even if you pick up a used model with some warranty left.
Aside from being one of the best cars in its class for space and convenience, all versions are comfortable and nicely designed. Even the most basic car in KX-1 trim gets 17-inch alloy wheels, touchscreen infotainment, DAB audio, rear parking sensors and all-wheel drive.
The Sorento is available with a smooth 'self-charging' hybrid system using a 1.6-litre turbo petrol engine, and also as a plug-in hybrid, but there's also Kia's tried-and-tested 2.2 CRDi diesel. Due to its size, power, four-wheel drive and trailer stability system, the Sorento is popular with caravan owners, and it's the latter engine choice they'll prefer. Even if you don't tow, though, the Sorento is a great all-round large SUV.
"With diesel, hybrid and plug-in hybrid options, there's a Sorento for everyone"
Matt Robinson, Car Reviews Editor
2. Kia EV9
Striking EV with seven seats


Pros
-
One of the most versatile electric vehicles on sale
-
Impressive real-world range
-
Well equipped as standard
Cons
-
It's a lot of money
-
It's also very, very big
-
Not as luxurious as premium competitors
Kia's flagship electric seven-seater SUV is on the pricey side, but it's also a very accomplished machine that ticks just about every box you're likely to need a mark in.
Large, very well-equipped and exceedingly comfortable, the Kia EV9 takes on premium opposition like the Mercedes-Benz EQB and Volvo EX90, and it makes a very compelling case for itself.
Even the base model has loads of features and technology, from driving assistance galore to heated- and ventilated seats on two of the three rows. Then there's the choice of battery, with either 313 miles or 348 miles available from a single charge, depending on which model you go for.
The interior is beautifully finished and has loads of space for seven. Or, if you go for the top-spec GT-Line S model, you can replace the three-person second row with two individual seats, which can rotate to face the third-row passengers, rather like an executive jet. And if that wasn't enough, Kia also offers an industry-leading seven-year warranty from new. There's very little not to like here.
"The Kia EV9 is one of only a few seven-seater EVs currently available that isn't based on a van"
Matt Robinson, Car Reviews Editor
3. Land Rover Defender
Rugged 4x4 with modern twist


Pros
-
Wide range of petrol, diesel and hybrid engines
-
Surprisingly capable on road (and off it)
-
Spacious and well-thought-through interior
Cons
-
Expensive to buy new
-
It'll cost a lot to run
-
Not everyone will like the image
Remember when seven-seater cars were predominantly MPVs? Dull-looking machines that said 'I've had children and my days of enjoyment are over' clearer than anything else you could buy? Well, the Land Rover Defender is certainly not one of those.
This is a car that says 'I've had children, but I still know how to have fun', or words to that effect, and it does that straight off the bat with its chunky, take-no-prisoners looks. It's not all about appearances though; clever electronics, a deep wading depth and huge suspension travel mean the Defender is, according to Land Rover, the toughest off-roader it has ever built.
Quite aside from that, it's also an excellent family car. You can choose from five-, six-, seven- and eight-seater configurations, and whichever version you go for, you'll find a car with a hugely practical cabin that's loaded with handy storage spaces and has a big boot, especially when you're not using all the chairs. It's also comfortable, refined and comes with a range of punchy engines, while the quality and technology inside is on a different planet to the super-basic old Defender.
"It won't be the easiest thing to park, but the eight-seater Defender 130 is an extremely versatile beast"
Phil Hall, Senior Editor
4. BMW X7
Luxury SUV, and BMW’s flagship


Pros
-
Massive, beautifully made cabin
-
Arguably the best infotainment system in the business
-
Refined and powerful engine range
Cons
-
Not cheap, either to buy or to run
-
Its size and weight is an issue on twisty roads
-
Takes ages for the rear seats to fold electrically
BMW has a knack for making SUVs that are impressive to drive, and despite the X7's sheer size and heft, it's another success story.
Although it's hardly agile (no 2.5-tonne SUV is), the way the BMW X7 manages to stay composed in the bends and yet feel like a proper luxury car over bumps shows off the brand's incredible depth of engineering. It's also available with four-wheel steering, which is perfect for navigating such a big car through city streets.
The excellent 3.0-litre diesel version will be more than quick enough for most buyers. It has impressive pulling power despite not being the most powerful (or expensive) engine on offer. The base-level trim also has everything you need spec-wise, so you can use the cash you save to stump up for a few extras.
All of the seats behind the front ones can be raised or lowered, while the middle ones can electrically slide and recline. With all seven seats in place, the boot is big enough for a few shopping bags or a couple of carry-on cases, but in five-seat mode, the load area is immense. Turn your X7 into a two-seater, and there’s enough room - and totally flat floor - to carry a moderately sized sofa (along with the house it used to sit in).
5. Volkswagen ID.Buzz
Your kids will love it


Pros
-
Full-hybrid power option
-
Surprisingly good off-road ability
-
Keen pricing
Cons
-
Some cheap build elements
-
Pointless LPG version
-
Slow infotainment response
We've been big fans of the Volkswagen ID.Buzz ever since it first arrived in the UK in 2022, and although we've been itching to include it on this list, we haven't been able to, and for one simple reason: despite its MPV shape, it was previously only available with five seats.
However, that's now been rectified by the arrival of the long-wheelbase (LWB) version, which adds even more interior space, along with those two extra pews. And yes, all of the seven chairs have decent space for an adult human being if they don't mind feeling a little bit snug, and depending how many chairs are in use, the boot ranges in size from decent to dazzling. You can also now spec both the standard and SWB versions with a six-seater layout.
But obviously, the real appeal of the ID.Buzz lies in its sheer desirability. Its brilliantly retro-modern design inspired by Volkswagen's old Type 2 Bus of the 1950s means it looks the absolute business, while the bright colour schemes and plushly trimmed interior give it even more charm. It's good to drive, too, with a comfortable ride, surprisingly nimble handling and smooth, all-electric powertrains that deliver strong pace and very decent range figures.
"Even putting its seating capacity to one side, we reckon the roomy LWB Buzz is the one to have"
Phill Tromans, Contributor
6. Volvo EX90
The ultimate electric family SUV
Pros
-
Incredibly quiet and refined
-
Sophisticated and premium interior
-
Stunning sound system
Cons
-
Touchscreen-centric controls not for everyone
-
Launch models are pricey
-
Lidar bump detracts from design
The new Volvo EX90 takes the brilliant work done by the XC90 SUV over the last two decades, and reimagines the same formula for the impending all-electric future: and does so rather convincingly, may we say.
Yes, the XC90 continues on sale in a heavily revised plug-in hybrid form, but the all-electric EX90 really feels like an evolutionary step on. The powertrains deliver exceptional performance and refinement, while a comfortable ride and surprisingly tidy handling make the big electric Volvo a joy to drive in all situations. A generous range means you can go a fair old way before you need to recharge it, too.
Perhaps the thing you'll like most, though, it the sheer style it delivers. It looks good from the outside, while the inside has serious wow-factor, with gorgeous materials and effortlessly stylish design. The EX90 feels even roomier than the XC90, too, so seven adults sit comfortably, and there's room for a decent slice of luggage at the same time.
"The EX90 is a super stylish seven-seater, if you can look past that LiDAR hump on the roof..."
Matt Robinson, Car Reviews Editor
7. Skoda Kodiaq
Still one of the best family SUVs


Pros
-
Impressive versatility with bigger boot than before
-
Packed with clever features
-
Generous equipment levels as standard
Cons
-
Third row of seats is tight for adults
-
Doesn't represent a huge step on from the old Kodiaq
-
Plug-in hybrid can't be had with seven seats
The first Skoda Kodiaq was always one of our favourite family cars due to its impressive mix of abilities, and happily, the latest version builds on those even further to provide even more appeal.
First of all, it looks better, with a less frumpy design, but at the same time, it's not too flashy. The second-generation car is also slightly bigger, which means even more interior space. Okay, so the third-row seats (where fitted, as the Kodiaq can also be had as a five-seater) are probably still best left to children, but things are less cramped than before. The (already large) boot has increased slightly in capacity, too, making the Kodiaq even more practical and even more versatile.
The interior also presents you with a nicely finished and substantially built environment, and all versions come generously equipped as standard. What's more, the Kodiaq comes with Skoda's trademark 'Simply Clever' features, which are little design touches aimed at making everyday family life that little bit easier. And they really work.
8. Volkswagen Caddy
More refined than ever before


Pros
-
Incredibly comfortable and versatile interior
-
Easy to drive with excellent visibility
-
Strong value for money
Cons
-
Not as stylish as an SUV alternative
-
Rear windows don't open
-
Entry-level models are pretty basic
If you're not hugely fussed about style and are happy to sacrifice a little bit of driving refinement, there are a number of van-based MPVs on the market that can carry seven (sometimes more) for less outlay than a lot of the seven-seater SUVs listed here.
One of those is the Volkswagen Caddy, which is nicer to drive than the average van-derived MPV, as it's actually based on Volkswagen Group's MQB platform, which underpins many of its cars, including the Golf.
The Caddy is available in two length sizes, a short-wheelbase one and a longer-wheelbase one called the Maxi. Both are available with seven seats. Then you choose between the entry-level trim (simply called 'Caddy'), which is a little on the basic side, or the more salubrious Life version.
The you choice on the size of your car makes a lot of difference to how much luggage space you have available. The SWB Caddy only has 191 litres behind the third row of seats, although you can fold these or take them out of the vehicle entirely when not needed, and the same is true of the second row. Remove both, and you have a whopping 2,556 litres of space to play with. In the Caddy Maxi, doing the same opens up a cavernous 3,105-litre cargo area, and even with all seats in place, there's an impressive 446 litres available.
If you're tempted by the Caddy, it's worth also looking at the Ford Tourneo Connect, which is essentially the same car but with different badging and styling.
9. Dacia Duster
Cheap and cheery family car


Pros
-
A rare new car bargain
-
Removable third row of seats
-
Hybrid model is impressive
Cons
-
1.0-litre petrol low on refinement
-
Third row of seats only really for occasional use
-
Questionable safety record
The Dacia Jogger is an antidote to the increasingly expensive world we live in. While your energy bills may be rocketing, fuel prices increasing and the weekly food shop now costing well into three figures, the Dacia Jogger is a brand new seven-seater you can buy for a little over £18,000, less than an entry-level Vauxhall Corsa.
It might be, dare we say it, cheap, but it's jam-packed with value. As basically an estate version of the Dacia Sandero, the Jogger is a potential rival for all manner of cars from the Skoda Octavia Estate to the Vauxhall Astra Estate. But the Dacia is actually a refreshingly simple car, with three trims to choose from and a choice of engines: an efficient petrol unit or a more powerful, automatic hybrid that promises up to 57.7mpg.
Sure, it's not particularly plush inside, but it is spacious and it covers the basics, with features like air-conditioning and Apple CarPlay and Android Auto all available. It's more of a five-seat car with two seats added on at the back than a genuine, full-time seven seater, so if you need all five rear seats on an everyday basis then it might not be the best choice. But at this price, it's very hard to criticise too much.
10. Peugeot 5008
Practical seven-seat SUV with a great interior


Pros
-
Impressive seven-seat practicality
-
Lovely interior and good quality
-
Plentiful standard equipment
Cons
-
Mild-hybrid powertrain isn’t brilliant
-
Pretty average dynamically
-
Peugeot’s historical reliability record is questionable
Offering a huge interior space, bags of tech and a 7-seat layout, the Peugeot 5008 is a great choice for those who want style without sacrificing practicality.
All versions get three rows of seats as standard, and the third row can be folded away into the floor to provide a van-like load space. Although the third row of seats are best used by children, small adults could fit in there for emergency journeys.
The 5008 looks great from the outside, and the attractively designed and plushly trimmed interior feels very well put together, while the 5008 is also well equipped, even at the lower end of the range. The clever i-Toggle controls on the dashboard also look good, and make the infotainment system a little easier to use.
If we're honest, the 5008's driving experience has taken a small step backwards compared with its predecessor, with a slightly lumpier ride and less agile handling. It's really good in most other respects, though, and you have all-electric, plug-in hybrid and mild hybrid versions to choose from.
"Kia EV9 too big/expensive? The E-5008 is a great seven-seater EV alternative"
Ivan Aistrop, Contributor
It depends what you want from your 7 seater car. The Kia Sorento is a great buy if you're looking for an affordable 7-seater car, while the Land Rover Defender is easily the best seven-seater for going off-road.
7 seater cars are generally larger and heavier vehicles, meaning none will be ultra affordable to run. The Peugeot 5008 and Mercedes GLB are likely to be some of the cheapest to run, with diesel engine options that can deliver over 50mpg. The Dacia Jogger, meanwhile, is impressively cheap to buy.
In this list, the Mercedes-Benz GLB is the smallest vehicle that’ll carry seven people. But because of its size, the third row of seats is best reserved for children or very short journeys. Otherwise, you might fall out with whoever gets stuck back there on a long trip.
Find a Kia Sorento for sale
Kia Sorento2.2 CRDi GT-Line 5dr Auto
201943,644 milesDiesel£361 mo£21,788
WF104RSKia Sorento1.6 T-GDi PHEV 3 5dr Auto
20253,856 milesHybrid£702 mo£46,495
ME207UBKia Sorento1.6 T-GDi HEV 4 5dr Auto
202036,300 milesHybrid£496 mo£31,132
NG5 6GZKia Sorento2.2 CRDi Edition 5dr DCT
20239,713 milesDiesel£600 mo£39,690
DN48SJKia Sorento1.6 T-GDi HEV Edition 5dr Auto
202334,155 milesHybrid£590 mo£36,991
SO302WAKia Sorento2.2 CRDi 3 5dr DCT
202143,459 milesDiesel£674 mo£29,995
CT11YYKia Sorento1.6 T-GDi HEV Edition 5dr Auto
202310,722 milesHybrid£38,115
PL82BLKia Sorento1.6 T-GDi HEV 4 5dr Auto
202124,595 milesHybrid£525 mo£33,999
KT173LA
Find a Kia EV9 for sale
Kia EV9282kW GT-Line S 99.8kWh AWD 5dr (7St) Auto
202410,150 milesElectricor £50,995£52,495
£1,500 offGU11RUKia EV9282kW GT-Line S 99.8kWh AWD 5dr [7St] Auto
20245,376 milesElectric£55,370
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S711HHKia EV9282kW GT-Line 99.8kWh AWD 5dr Auto
20254,008 milesElectric£883 mo£59,497
HP111BHKia EV9282kW GT-Line S 99.8kWh AWD 5dr [7St] Auto
20255,723 milesElectric£916 mo£58,298
BD14AJKia EV9282kW GT-Line 99.8kWh AWD 5dr Auto
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SO302WAKia EV9282kW GT-Line S 99.8kWh AWD 5dr [7St] Auto
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Find a Land Rover Defender for sale
Land Rover Defender2.0 D200 110 5dr Auto [6 Seat]
202061,331 milesDiesel£617 mo£39,795
SS41GPLand Rover Defender3.0 D250 Hard Top Auto
202229,910 milesDiesel£630 mo£39,167
OX144TXLand Rover Defender3.0 D300 X-Dynamic HSE 110 5dr Auto
202334,227 milesDiesel£806 mo£58,994
LE32RELand Rover Defender5.0 P525 V8 Carpathian Edition 90 3dr Auto
202241,929 milesPetrol£942 mo£68,999
SO303DSLand Rover Defender3.0 D300 Hard Top X-Dynamic HSE Auto
202332,101 milesDiesel£905 mo£54,700
PH13GDLand Rover Defender3.0 D200 Hard Top Auto
202130,406 milesDiesel£721 mo£41,682
MK410SFLand Rover Defender3.0 D300 X-Dynamic HSE 90 3dr Auto
20239,140 milesDiesel£791 mo£59,732
RG196HWLand Rover Defender3.0 D250 X-Dynamic SE 110 5dr Auto
202332,028 milesDiesel£828 mo£56,595
CH14LD
Find a BMW X7 for sale
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202510 milesHybrid£1,399 mo£93,995
CB236EFBMW X7xDrive40d MHT M Sport 5dr Step Auto
20257,711 milesHybrid£1,211 mo£84,450
RG20GHBMW X7xDrive40d MHT M Sport 5dr Step Auto [6 Seat]
20255 milesHybrid£1,430 mo£91,995
MK410GLBMW X7xDrive40d MHT M Sport 5dr Step Auto
20251 milesHybrid£1,434 mo£84,950
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20255,301 milesHybrid£1,132 mo£81,850
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20254,248 milesHybrid£975 moor £77,435£81,090
£3,655 offSP13YUBMW X7xDrive40d MHT M Sport 5dr Step Auto
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GU266FZ
Find a Volvo EX90 for sale
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20255,340 milesElectric£844 moor £69,731£72,495
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20241,924 milesElectric£1,012 mo£73,990
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2025104 milesElectric£1,105 mo£78,950
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202412,826 milesElectric£940 mo£73,707
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NG21RS
Find a Skoda Kodiaq for sale
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202127,000 milesDiesel£404 moor £26,995£28,805
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202041,299 milesDiesel£346 mo£23,250
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202233,633 milesPetrol£274 mo£18,285
DE75FHSkoda Kodiaq1.5 TSI Sport Line 5dr DSG [7 Seat]
202250,317 milesPetrol£335 mo£24,970
MK410ENSkoda Kodiaq1.4 TSI 150 SE L 5dr DSG
201833,473 milesPetrol£17,400
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202344,225 milesDiesel£400 mo£29,442
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202316,018 milesPetrol£392 mo£29,995
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SO239PU
Find a Volkswagen Caddy for sale
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202411,300 milesDiesel£325 mo£24,995
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Find a Dacia Jogger for sale
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20244,985 milesHybrid£20,995
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202242,812 milesPetrol£184 mo£13,249
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202217,354 milesPetrol£216 mo£13,850
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202328,713 milesPetrol£243 mo£15,200
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20242,940 milesPetrol£260 mo£17,695
DA26HH
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