Fast UK Delivery
Over 25 Years In Business

Subaru Outback Lease Deals

The Subaru Outback is a raised, all-wheel-drive petrol estate with a 561-litre boot, 2,000kg braked towing and a five-star Euro NCAP rating. This page explains who it suits and how the Limited, Field, Touring and Touring X trims differ before you pick a lease deal.

The Subaru Outback is a raised, all-wheel-drive estate built for people whose roads run out. It carries five people and 561 litres of luggage, tows up to 2,000kg braked, and comes with all-wheel drive on every version - no options list to wade through.

In Subaru's UK line-up it's the estate among the crossovers, and it sits in the current seventh-generation form that has been on sale since 2021. If you want the space of an estate with genuine grip in mud, snow and wet farm tracks, very little else does the same job.

The choice is simple. One body style, one petrol engine, and four trims: Limited, Field, Touring and Touring X.

Subaru Outback Touring X petrol estate in geyser blue, front three-quarter view
Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

Subaru Outback key facts

Body styleEstate
PowertrainsPetrol (167 bhp)
Seats5
Boot561 litres, up to 1,822 litres seats folded
Economy (WLTP)33.0 mpg
Braked towing2,000 kg
Manufacturer warranty3 years / 60,000 miles
Euro NCAP5 stars

Manufacturer data for the versions we currently offer. Last updated 28 September 2026.

About the Subaru Outback

The Outback is an estate car with off-road ability, not an SUV with estate styling. Reviewers consistently rate its all-wheel-drive traction and ride comfort above almost anything at the price, while noting the engine sounds strained when worked hard.

It has been doing this since the 1990s, and the recipe hasn't changed much: petrol power, permanent all-wheel drive and a load bay that swallows dogs, tools and holiday luggage.

Practically, you get five seats, 561 litres behind the rear seats and a body 4.87m long. Subaru backs it with a three-year or 60,000-mile warranty and a 12-year anti-corrosion guarantee, with servicing due every 12 months or 12,000 miles.

Why lease a Subaru Outback?

Because the Outback is generously equipped as standard, the version you lease matters less than it does with most cars. Every trim gets all-wheel drive, the same 167bhp engine, built-in navigation, Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, heated front and rear seats and an electrically adjustable driver's seat.

Safety is a genuine strength. Every Outback carries adaptive cruise control, autonomous emergency braking, blind-spot monitoring, rear cross-traffic alert, active lane-change assist, traffic sign recognition, a rear-view camera and rear parking sensors, and the car holds a five-star Euro NCAP rating with 95% for safety assist and 88% for adult occupant protection.

Roof rails, privacy glass, dual-zone climate control and power-folding mirrors are standard too. Boot space runs from 561 litres with the seats up to between 1,750 and 1,822 litres folded, depending on version, and braked towing is 2,000kg.

Subaru Outback Touring petrol estate in autumn green, front three-quarter view from the passenger side
Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

View Subaru Outback deals

Which Outback powertrain is right for me?

There's only one, so the decision is made for you: a 2.5-litre petrol with an automatic gearbox and all-wheel drive.

2.5-litre petrol, 167bhp, automatic, all-wheel drive

No plug, no charging, no battery to think about. The 2.5-litre four-cylinder petrol produces 167bhp and 252Nm, reaching 62mph in 10.2 seconds and 120mph flat out, through an eight-ratio automatic with paddle shifters. WLTP economy is 33.0mpg and CO2 is 193g/km.

That CO2 figure makes it an expensive company car, so the Outback is usually a personal lease choice. If you're weighing fuel type, our guide to choosing between petrol, diesel and electric is a sensible starting point.

Subaru Outback at a glance

Manufacturer figures by powertrain; exact values vary by version.
Petrol
Boot561 litres
Power167 bhp
Seats5
0–62 mph10.2 s
Braked towing2000 kg
Economy (WLTP)33 mpg

Which Outback trim should I choose?

All four trims share the same engine, all-wheel drive and 18-inch alloy wheels, so you're choosing seat material, comfort kit and wheel finish rather than capability.

Subaru Outback Touring X petrol estate in geyser blue, rear three-quarter view
Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

Limited

The entry trim is far from basic. Limited has 18-inch dark grey alloy wheels, LED headlights with auto leveliser, satellite navigation, wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, a leather-wrapped steering wheel, cloth upholstery and climate control.

The Limited is currently available from £585.54 a month.

Field

Field is the outdoorsy one. It swaps in 18-inch black alloy wheels and synthetic leather seats featuring StarTex, which wipes clean after muddy boots and wet dogs, and adds a heated steering wheel and a hands-free power tailgate.

The Field is currently available from £614.54 a month. Against the Limited, that is currently £29.00/mo more expensive.

Touring

Touring is the comfort-led choice, with 18-inch machined dark metallic alloy wheels, a power sliding and tilt-adjustable sunroof, Nappa leather seat trim and an eight-way power adjustable driver's seat with lumbar support and a memory function.

The Touring is currently available from £693.94 a month. Against the Field, that is currently £79.39/mo more expensive.

Touring X

Touring X takes the Touring and changes the wheel finish to 18-inch diamond-cut dark metallic alloys. It's about appearance rather than extra equipment, so pick it if you prefer the look.

The Touring X is currently available from £710.06 a month. Against the Touring, that is currently £16.13/mo more expensive.

Subaru Outback FAQs

Yes. It seats five, has a 561-litre boot with the rear seats up and heated rear seats as standard, and Euro NCAP awarded it five stars with 89% for child occupant protection.

No. The Outback is petrol only - a 2.5-litre engine with an automatic gearbox and a 63-litre fuel tank. There's no plug and no battery to manage. Official WLTP economy is 33.0mpg, which is honestly its weakest point.

Up to 2,000kg braked and 750kg unbraked, on every trim. That covers most touring caravans, a small horsebox or a plant trailer. If you tow regularly, tell us before you order so the towbar is specified correctly on the lease.

Three years or 60,000 miles, whichever comes first, plus a three-year paintwork guarantee and a 12-year anti-corrosion guarantee. Servicing is due every 12 months or 12,000 miles. On a longer lease at high mileage, the warranty can run out before the contract does.

No - it comes with a tyre repair kit. Worth knowing if you spend time on rough tracks, where a sidewall cut can't be sealed. Tyres are a wear item you're responsible for during the lease, and our guide to running a lease car explains the standards.

It's 4.87m long and 1.88m wide, or 2.11m across the mirrors, on a 2.75m wheelbase. The turning circle is 12.2m. Measure your garage width with mirrors out - that's the figure that catches people, not the length.

It depends entirely on what's available at the time, and it changes as pricing is refreshed. The entry Limited trim is currently from £585.54 a month. Check the live Outback deals below, or browse the rest of the Subaru range.

Specifications from Subaru's UK data and Euro NCAP; equipment and availability vary by version, so check the individual deal before you order.

Page updated 28 September 2026 by First Vehicle Leasing. Prices and availability shown on this page are live and change as deals are refreshed.

Not sure you'll be approved?

Answer five quick questions and we'll tell you where you stand before anything touches your credit file. No hard search, no obligation.

Check my eligibility

Ready to drive into
your next adventure?

Lease your dream car today with ease, confidence, and unbeatable value.

How leasing works

© 2026 First Vehicle Leasing. All Rights Reserved.