Hyundai Venue shines as a top 2025 budget car for safety
Why the Hyundai Venue ranks among the best budget cars of 2025
Hyundai Venue shines as a top 2025 budget car for safety
The 2025 Hyundai Venue makes Consumer Reports' best budget cars list for reliability, safety tech, and value, returning 7.35 L/100km—though highway pace lags.
2025-10-09T07:36:55+03:00
2025-10-09T07:36:55+03:00
2025-10-09T07:36:55+03:00
Consumer Reports has placed the Hyundai Venue among its ten best budget cars for 2025, with pricing from $20,200 to $23,450, citing the model’s solid build reliability and strong safety performance.The Hyundai Venue comes with a useful suite of driver-assistance features, a straightforward infotainment system, and a roomy cabin that keeps passengers comfortable even on extended city drives. That mix works well for everyday use, though on longer journeys the experience is less rewarding: the engine can be noisy and the seats aren’t especially supportive.On efficiency, the Venue averages 7.35 liters per 100 kilometers, a respectable figure for this class. As for safety, it includes automatic emergency braking, forward collision warning, and blind-spot warning.The car also ranked first in Car and Driver’s list of the cheapest crossovers for value, even as the outlet noted that its 121-hp engine struggles to build speed on the highway.
Hyundai Venue, 2025 budget car, Consumer Reports, Car and Driver, safety features, reliability, 7.35 L/100km, driver-assistance, automatic emergency braking, blind-spot warning, value crossover
2025
Michael Powers
news
Why the Hyundai Venue ranks among the best budget cars of 2025
The 2025 Hyundai Venue makes Consumer Reports' best budget cars list for reliability, safety tech, and value, returning 7.35 L/100km—though highway pace lags.
Michael Powers, Editor
Consumer Reports has placed the Hyundai Venue among its ten best budget cars for 2025, with pricing from $20,200 to $23,450, citing the model’s solid build reliability and strong safety performance.
The Hyundai Venue comes with a useful suite of driver-assistance features, a straightforward infotainment system, and a roomy cabin that keeps passengers comfortable even on extended city drives. That mix works well for everyday use, though on longer journeys the experience is less rewarding: the engine can be noisy and the seats aren’t especially supportive.
On efficiency, the Venue averages 7.35 liters per 100 kilometers, a respectable figure for this class. As for safety, it includes automatic emergency braking, forward collision warning, and blind-spot warning.
The car also ranked first in Car and Driver’s list of the cheapest crossovers for value, even as the outlet noted that its 121-hp engine struggles to build speed on the highway.
