After six years on Indian roads, the Renault Triber is finally getting a much-needed refresh. The facelifted version of this popular compact MPV is all set to launch on July 23, 2025, bringing in notable design enhancements and feature upgrades, while retaining its trusted powertrain.
What’s New in the Renault Triber Facelift?
Spy shots of camouflaged test units have already hinted at a sharper new front-end design. Expect redesigned LED headlamps, fresh LED DRLs, and a new front grille with a more modern appeal. The front bumper will be revised to feature a larger central air intake and new fog lamp housings, lending the Triber a more assertive look.
At the sides and rear, cosmetic tweaks will be more subtle. The facelift is likely to include new alloy wheel designs, redesigned tail lamps, and a restyled rear bumper. However, the overall body panels and proportions are expected to stay unchanged.
Interestingly, many of these exterior upgrades are likely to appear on the upcoming Nissan version of this MPV, which is due for launch early next year.
Interior Updates & Feature Additions

Inside the cabin, Renault is expected to refresh the dashboard layout with new trim accents, upgraded upholstery, and a few feature enhancements. Much like what we saw with the Nissan Magnite facelift, the Triber could gain more connected tech, possibly a larger infotainment screen, an improved interface, and additional convenience features like wireless charging or auto climate control on higher trims.
Same Reliable Engine Under the Hood

Mechanically, the Triber facelift will likely retain its 1.0-litre 3-cylinder naturally aspirated petrol engine, producing 72hp and 96Nm of torque. Gearbox options will continue with the familiar 5-speed manual and 5-speed AMT transmissions.
While enthusiasts have long hoped for a turbo-petrol option, it seems this update won’t include one—though it remains a possibility for future variants.
Still a Segment-Unique 7-seater

The Renault Triber continues to enjoy a unique position as a compact 7-seater MPV in its price bracket—offering affordability and flexibility for Indian families. Once its Nissan sibling debuts next year, this niche will become more competitive. Expect the Triber facelift to come with a slight price increase, reflecting its cosmetic and tech upgrades, while still maintaining its value-for-money proposition.