Nissan is expanding its presence in emerging markets with the introduction of the Gravite, a compact 7-seater MPV designed for budget-conscious Indian families.
Scheduled for its official launch in South Asia on January 21, 2026, Nissan has offered a sneak peek at the design of this affordable MPV ahead of its debut.
First announced in July 2024 and teased in a video in March 2025, Nissan has now officially revealed the name and detailed images of the Gravite.
The latest images showcase the front and rear of the Nissan Gravite, confirming it as a rebadged version of the Renault Triber. However, Nissan has made subtle design adjustments to differentiate its model.

The 2026 Nissan Gravite is a rebadged Renault Triber.

Renault Triber
Notably, the Nissan Gravite features a larger grille compared to the Renault Triber, redesigned LED headlights, and a front bumper with C-shaped accents, giving the front fascia a more robust appearance.

Front view of the 2026 Nissan Gravite
From the sides and rear, the Nissan Gravite closely resembles the Renault Triber, sharing the same overall silhouette and window frames. However, Nissan has added unique touches to the rear, including a new bumper with C-shaped details, enhanced LED taillights, and a prominent “Gravite” badge across the tailgate.

Rear view of the 2026 Nissan Gravite
While interior images have not yet been released, Nissan promises a “super-modular” seating configuration, exceptional space, and best-in-class storage solutions. Like the Renault Triber, the Gravite will offer a 3-row interior, accommodating up to 7 passengers in a compact body. However, expectations for spaciousness should be tempered.
Detailed technical specifications for the 2026 Nissan Gravite remain undisclosed, but it is expected to share the CMF-A+ platform with the Renault Triber. The vehicle is anticipated to have a length of just 3,985 mm.
Powering the Nissan Gravite is likely a 1.0L gasoline engine, delivering a maximum output of 71 horsepower and 96 Nm of torque. Power will be sent to the front wheels via a 5-speed manual or 5-speed AMT transmission, mirroring the Renault Triber’s setup.
The Gravite will be manufactured at Renault’s Chennai plant in India, alongside the Renault Triber. Following its January launch, the vehicle is expected to arrive at Indian dealerships in March 2026.
This is just the beginning of Nissan’s regional expansion, with the Tekton, a high-ground-clearance vehicle based on the Renault Duster, slated for a mid-2026 launch. Subsequently, Nissan may introduce a larger 7-seater SUV, derived from the Renault Bigster, in early 2027.













































