Engine Capacity Rating
3 L - 5 L
Fuel Economy Rating
6 Km/L - 12 Km/L
Fuel Type Category
Petrol
Engine Power Output
350 BHP - 575 BHP
transmission
Automatic
Number Of Seats
4 seater - 5 seater
Engine Assembly
3 L - 5 L
Odometer Mileage
6 Km/L - 12 Km/L
Fuel Type Category
Petrol
Engine Power Output
350 BHP - 575 BHP
transmission
Automatic
Number Of Seats
4 seater - 5 seater
Engine Torque Output
500 Nm - 800 Nm
Engine Displacement Size
2996 cc - 4395 cc
Engine Capacity Rating
3 L - 5 L
Valves Per Cylinder Count
4
Acceleration Performance
4.4 sec - 6.3 sec
Drivetrain Type
All Wheel Drive
Turbocharger Unit
Single Turbo
cylinders
6
Free online valuation — see your car's real market value in seconds, before you decide anything
To hundreds of professional buyers, or maximise your price by letting our private buyers compete over time
We manage it all from inspection to transfer and secure payment
The Sport is the Range Rover for people who intend to drive it themselves. It is shorter and lower-slung than the Vogue, tuned for body control rather than isolation, and it outsells the flagship comfortably in the UAE. This is the third-generation Sport, launched in 2022 on the same new platform as the full-size car.
How much does the Range Rover Sport cost in the UAE?
No Range Rover has a longer ladder than this one — dozens of 2026 configurations run from AED 379,000 for the S P400 3.0L to AED 987,525 for the Sport 5.0L V8 HSE Dynamic (525 PS). What that money moves through is engines: six-cylinder at the bottom, a 4.4-litre V8 in the middle, and the fully worked performance cars at the top.
Which Range Rover Sport trim is the one to buy?
The six-cylinder cars are the sweet spot and always have been. They are smooth, quick enough for any road here, and they leave the suspension and brakes with an easier job than the V8 gives them. Move up only if you want the V8 for its own sake — it changes the character and the running costs far more than it changes the journey.
Range Rover Sport or Porsche Cayenne?
The Sport is the more special car to own and the far better one on sand, and its cabin is calmer and more luxurious than anything Porsche builds in this class. It also looks the part in a way the Cayenne never quite has. The Porsche Cayenne drives better and costs less to keep; the BMW X5 is the sensible option that does most of it for much less.
Does the Range Rover Sport hold its value, and what should you watch for as it ages?
Below its class: about 34% of its value after five years, against roughly 48% for European premium cars here. The ones CarSwitch inspects run a median of around 140,000 km, which is high, and at that distance air suspension and the electronics that control it are where the money is — worn compressors and slow-rising corners are the pattern for large luxury SUVs of this age, not a flaw unique to this one.
Is a used Range Rover Sport the better buy?
The used market here covers several generations at once, which is why stock generally runs anywhere from around AED 85,000 to AED 450,000. A nearly new example typically asks from around AED 420,000, so the real saving sits with cars three or four years old, where depreciation has done its work and the suspension has not yet aged out.
Work out which engine you want, then place it against the used Range Rover Sports listed now.