Suzuki
We're proud of what we've achieved, and honoured to have received awards for our cars, our customer service and our brand. See below for our most recent accolades.
2024 TOP GEAR AWARDS
New Swift, named Best Overall Small Car.
We're excited to see Swift getting so much well-deserved attention. As Ollie Kew, Deputy Editor of Top Gear, perfectly summed up: our iconic small car is “cheap to buy, cheap to run, fun to drive, unpretentious, comfortable, practical, and likeable. Isn’t that all you could want from a small car?”
We couldn’t have said it better ourselves!
2024 WHAT CAR? RELIABILITY SURVEY
We’ve got you covered.
Don’t just take it from us, hear it from our customers. Claire Evans, consumer editor of What Car? shared: “Suzuki is consistently in the top five brands for reliability with owners. No wonder, then, that half of the Swift and Vitara owners responding to our survey told us that dependability was one of the things they liked most about their cars”
2024 BEST CARS OF THE YEAR
‘It’s a car for the real-world’.
The small, but mighty Swift has been praised for its efficiency, quality and affordability by Best Cars of the Year. We're delighted that the latest generation continues to uphold its legacy as a small car for anyone.
2024 CAR DEALER POWER SURVEY
And we reckon they’re the best too.
Dealerships across the UK were asked to rank their manufacturer partners, with Suzuki achieving a 90.8% satisfaction score - the highest in the industry. At Suzuki, we firmly believe that a satisfied dealer network leads to satisfied owners, so we’re thrilled with this result.
January 2024 UKCSI Award
We have been named the number 1 automotive brand for the 8th time, in the most recent UK Customer Satisfaction Index (UKCSI) results from the Institute of Customer Service, published in January 2024:
Customers were asked about Trust, Experience, Customer Ethos, Emotional Connection and Ethics.
Want to experience this great customer service for yourself? Speak to your nearest Suzuki dealership.
SEEN EVERYTHING YOU NEED?
2023 What Car? Reliability Survey
Suzuki celebrates some very good news from the results of the 2023 What Car? Reliability Survey
The results of the survey, in which readers report on their car ownership experience from six up to 20 years old, showed that of the 30 car brands measured, Suzuki is at the top of the league table with a score of 94.7%
Owners praised Suzuki for having very few faults to report in their ownership as well as being inexpensive to repair.
The Vitara ranked the second most reliable car in the small SUV category with a score of 99.3%, with the Swift following closely behind at 98.1%.
Jan 2023 Which? Awards
With a ton of safety features included as standard and a 5-star NCAP safety rating, Which? says our Ignis' “toy off-roader aesthetic is backed up by real toughness in the form of the solid five-star reliability rating, and it sips fuel.”
Not bad right? Even if we do say so ourselves.
Fleet News 2020
Fighting off competition from three other brands, Suzuki received this award at the Fleet News Awards 2020 in London, continuing the strides we made in the fleet sector in 2019.
This resulted from the increased resource which has been put in place, in addition to the substantial investment and enhanced infrastructure that has been introduced to serve fleets and leasing companies. This has led to Suzuki’s fleet market share rising from 1.04% to 1.25%, whilst Contract Hire registrations have grown by 132% when compared to 2018.
Stephen Briers, editor of Fleet News, comments: “Suzuki has put in place a new fleet business programme over the past two years as part of a complete rethink in the corporate market. The restructure, which includes fleet specialists across its dealer network, shows serious intent, and has already resulted in impressive growth in the leasing sector”.
2019
2019 resulted in some coveted awards and accolades. Of course, we were particularly thrilled to receive commendations that came from you, the customer. Thank you for all you helped us to achieve in 2019; we really couldn't be prouder.