- Nissan Gravite is a Renault-based seven-seater minivan.
- Shares design with Triber but adds Nissan-specific styling.
- Will join Tekton and a new SUV in India through 2027.
Nissan is pushing further into emerging markets with the Gravite, a sub-compact seven-seater minivan tailored to budget-minded Indian families.
Officially scheduled for its unveiling on January 21, the Gravite is just the beginning, as Nissan’s regional lineup will expand with the Duster-based Tekton SUV arriving in mid-2026, followed by a larger, Bigster-derived seven-seater SUV slated for early 2027.
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The minivan was originally announced in July 2024, and appeared in a group teaser on March 2025. However, this is the first time that Nissan reveals its name, together with additional teasers.
The latest photos highlight the Gravite’s front and rear, confirming what was already suspected: this is a Nissan-badged version of the Renault Triber. However, Nissan has made a few styling tweaks to set its variant apart.
Nissan Gravite
The grille is larger, the LED headlight graphics have been revised, and the front bumper now features C-shaped trim elements that add some visual width.
From the side and rear, much of the design remains shared with Renault, including the overall profile and greenhouse. Still, Nissan has added its own touches at the back, including a new bumper with C-shaped details, updated LED taillight graphics, and the Gravite name spelled out across the tailgate.
Renault Triber
The company didn’t show the interior but promised “ultra-modular” seating, “exceptional roominess” and “class-leading storage innovations”. As with the Renault version, the Gravite will offer a three-row layout, allowing seating for up to seven passengers within its compact footprint, though given its size, don’t expect miracles.
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Technical specifications remain undisclosed, but we know that the Gravite will share the CMF-A+ architecture with the Triber. With a length of 3,985 mm (156.9 inches), these models are smaller than the European market Dacia Jogger crossover estate, which sits on the larger CMF-B platform and measures 4,547 mm (179 inches) long.
Under the hood, the Gravite is expected to carry a 1.0-liter gasoline engine producing 71 hp (53 kW / 72 PS) and 96 Nm (71 lb-ft) of torque. Power will likely go to the front wheels through either a five-speed manual or a five-speed AMT gearbox, mirroring the Renault’s setup.
Production will take place at Renault’s Chennai plant in India, alongside the Triber. After its debut in January, the Nissan Gravite is scheduled to arrive in Indian showrooms by March 2026.