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Rent Mitsubishi cars in Dubai
The Attrage at the cheap end, the seven-seat Outlander at the other.
Our Mitsubishi fleet in Dubai
Showing 1-3 of 3 carsMitsubishi on our grid is two cars from opposite ends of the brand. The Attrage is a 2023 1.2-litre sedan, and the Outlander is a 2.5-litre seven-seat four-wheel drive that sits in our business class. Rent Mitsubishi cars in Dubai from Bintali and that's the whole choice, with no Pajero, Xpander, or ASX between them. We take debit cards as well as credit cards through secured payment gateways, which matters at the Attrage end, where many renters are residents without a credit card. The decision is which end you belong at.
The Attrage: what a 1.2-litre sedan is like here
The Attrage is the right car for one person commuting inside Dubai for a month, and the wrong one for four people going to Abu Dhabi. The three-cylinder engine makes 78 hp through a CVT, which is plenty on your own and gets loud with a full car and the air conditioning on in July. The boot is the surprise: 450 litres, more than the Nissan Sunny's and enough for two large cases.
Its rivals on our fleet are the Sunny, the MG5, and the Geely Emgrand. The MG5 is the one to take if you want a bigger cabin in the same class, while the Attrage wins on fuel and on parking in Deira. All four sit together among the economy sedans.
Mitsubishi Outlander rental in Dubai: seven seats, with a caveat
The Outlander is a five-seater with two extra seats for children, not a seven-adult car. The 2.5-litre engine makes 181 hp, and the four-wheel-drive system is the kind that helps on a wet road and a gravel track rather than in sand. With the third row up there's room for cabin bags only, so a family of five flying in with checked luggage folds the third row and gets a proper boot. It doesn't do dunes, and off-road use on any of our rentals is confirmed at booking.
We list two: a grey 2025 and a white one whose card shows no model year. Book the 2025 if the year matters, and ask us before paying for the white one rather than assume. The Outlander's real rivals on our fleet are the Jetour X70 Plus, which is front-wheel drive with a more usable third row, and the MG RX9, which is all-wheel drive with the bigger boot. Both are among the seven-seat SUVs.
If you came for a Pajero
We don't list one, and there's no Xpander or Eclipse Cross either. A Pajero searcher belongs with the Nissan Patrol or the Chevrolet Tahoe. A Xpander searcher wanting seven cheap seats belongs with the X70 Plus. An ASX searcher has the Nissan Kicks and the MG ZS.
Between the two Mitsubishis we do have, take the Attrage for a month of Dubai commuting on your own and the Outlander for a family week that stays on the road.
FAQ — Common Questions Answered.
Which is the cheapest Mitsubishi to rent in Dubai?
The Attrage, by a wide margin, because it sits in our economy class and the Outlander in business. The gap grows once you're driving it: the 1.2 uses around 5 to 6 litres per 100 km in Dubai traffic, so a 42-litre tank covers a fortnight of commuting between Al Barsha and Business Bay before you fill it. The grid shows one Attrage, a grey 2023, and it tends to go out on month-long rentals, so check the dates before you plan a month around it.
Is the Mitsubishi Attrage powerful enough for Sheikh Zayed Road?
Yes, on your own or with one passenger. It holds 120 km/h on the flat without drama. With four adults, luggage, and the air conditioning on full in August it gets slow on the long rises and loud under the bonnet. If that's your week, the Outlander or a 1.5-litre MG5 is the better car.
Can the Mitsubishi Outlander be taken into the desert?
No, and the drive-mode dial is where people get the wrong idea. The Outlander has Gravel and Mud settings that shuffle torque between the axles on a wet wadi bed or a graded track, but with 210 mm of clearance, road tyres, and no low range it beds down in soft sand within a few car lengths. Keep it to the tarmac side of the Hatta dam road and it's a good car for that trip. Dunes are the Patrol or the Tahoe.
Is the Outlander a hybrid when I rent Mitsubishi cars in Dubai?
No. Both Outlanders on our grid are the 2.5-litre petrol, not the plug-in hybrid, so there's no charging cable in the boot and nothing to plan around. Expect 9 to 10 litres per 100 km with the air conditioning working and seven aboard, closer to 8 on the Abu Dhabi road with the cabin lightly loaded, from a 55-litre tank. If you'd rather have an electric family SUV, the Tesla Model Y on the electric grid is the closest thing we rent.
What should I check at handover on a Mitsubishi Outlander rental?
Check that the boot cover is in the car and that the third row folds flat, because on seven-seaters the cover has nowhere to go with the seats up and is easily left behind at the branch. Photograph all four wheels before you leave, since kerb marks on the rims are the most argued-over item on any return. Then check the drive-mode dial is on Normal rather than Eco, because Eco is what makes the 2.5 feel slower than its 181 hp on the Sheikh Zayed Road ramps.




