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In the Malaysian SUV market, many buyers compare Toyota Harrier and Mazda CX-60 when choosing a car. These two cars are quite close in price and positioning. Today we will make a detailed comparison from multiple aspects to help you save time on research.
The OTR price for Toyota Harrier in Malaysia is RM 289,000 - 289,000, with a total of 1 version, including 2026 HEV 2.5L Standard (RM 289,000), etc.
The OTR price for Mazda CX-60 in Malaysia is RM 200,510 - 252,873, with a total of 2 versions, including 2026 3.3T 4WD High Plus (RM 252,873), 2025 2.5L 2WD High (RM 200,510), etc.
From the price perspective, the starting price of Mazda CX-60 is RM 88,490 cheaper than Toyota Harrier. Honestly, in this price range, a difference of a few thousand is not significant; the key lies in overall value for money and long-term usage costs.
Toyota Harrier's safety rating is 5★ (ASEAN NCAP), with active safety systems including Brand ADAS.
Mazda CX-60's safety rating is 5★ (Euro NCAP), with active safety systems including i-Activsense Pro.
Regarding safety features, both cars have received good ratings. However, there are some differences in functionality between Toyota Harrier's Brand ADAS and Mazda CX-60's i-Activsense Pro. If you value active safety, you can compare the feature lists of both in detail.
Toyota Harrier body length is 4400 mm, trunk 400 L.
Mazda CX-60 body length is 4500 mm, trunk 450 L.
In terms of space, Mazda CX-60's body is 100 mm longer than Toyota Harrier's, giving it an advantage in passenger space. However, Toyota Harrier is a bit more flexible for parking in the city; each has its trade-offs.
Toyota Harrier adopts FWD drive mode.
Mazda CX-60 adopts FWD drive mode.
Both cars share the same drive mode, both are FWD, so there won't be much difference in daily driving experience.
In general, both Toyota Harrier and Mazda CX-60 are very good models in the Malaysian market. Which one to choose mainly depends on your personal needs and budget. We recommend doing your homework, comparing quotes from multiple dealerships, and then test driving to make a final decision. Buying a car is a major matter; spending time on research is definitely not wrong.
