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Dacia Jogger insurance cost UK 2026

The Dacia Jogger costs around £475 a year to insure comprehensively and sits in insurance groups 13–20 — remarkably low for a seven-seater, and roughly £244 below the UK’s average quoted premium.

Typical Dacia Jogger insurance costs

Independent research from our UK cost index — sourced from ABI and Confused.com published data.

Groups 13–20
insurance group range on the 1–50 scale
£475/yr
average comprehensive premium (~£40/mo)
£244 less
than the UK average quoted premium (£719)

What does it cost to insure a Dacia Jogger?

Money Expert’s UK model data puts the average annual comprehensive premium for a Dacia Jogger at £475 — about £40 a month. That undercuts both national benchmarks, which measure different things: Confused.com’s price index recorded an average quoted comprehensive premium of £719 in Q2 2026 (all ages, new quotes), while the ABI’s tracker of premiums drivers actually paid averages around £560. Quoted prices always run hotter than prices paid, but the Jogger sits comfortably below both — unusual for a car with seven seats.

The Jogger is cheap to insure for four structural reasons:

Dacia Jogger insurance by age band

Age is the single biggest driver of your premium. The indicative figures below scale the Jogger’s £475 model average by the national age curve, so they show the shape of the market rather than a personal quote — a 20-year-old pays roughly twice what a driver in their fifties pays to insure the same car.

Dacia Jogger insurance cost by driver age — UK 2026
A 20-year-old pays around £950 a year — more than double the £400 a driver aged 50–64 typically pays for the same Jogger.
Age 20£950 Age 30£520 Age 40£430 Age 50–64£400 Age 65+£440

Source: indicative figures derived from Money Expert’s Dacia Jogger model average (£475/yr) scaled by the national age curve in Confused.com’s Q2 2026 price index.

Driver age bandIndicative annual comprehensive premium
17–24 (quoted age 20)£950
25–34 (quoted age 30)£520
35–49 (quoted age 40)£430
50–64 (typical)£400
65+ (typical)£440

Indicative figures. Derived from Money Expert’s Dacia Jogger model average (£475/yr) scaled by the national age curve in Confused.com’s Q2 2026 price index — not personal quotes. Your price will vary by postcode, mileage, job, no-claims history, excess and cover level.

Dacia Jogger insurance groups by trim and engine

Every Jogger uses one of two powertrains: the 1.0-litre TCe 110 turbo petrol with a manual gearbox, or the self-charging hybrid automatic — originally the 1.6-litre Hybrid 140, replaced by the more powerful 1.8-litre Hybrid 155. The petrol is consistently the cheaper car to insure.

VersionInsurance group (1–50)
Essential / Comfort TCe 11013
Expression TCe 11013–15
Extreme / Extreme SE TCe 11013–15
Expression / Extreme Hybrid 140 (2023–25)15–16
Expression / Extreme Hybrid 15520

Source: Parkers and Honest John insurance group listings for the Dacia Jogger (2022 onwards), checked August 2026. Exact group varies by model year.

Why the spread? Group ratings weigh new-car price, performance, repair cost and security. The Hybrid 155 adds around 45hp, an automatic gearbox, a drive battery and hybrid-specific parts — all of which raise potential repair bills, lifting it five groups clear of the earlier Hybrid 140 and seven clear of the cheapest petrols.

Cheapest way to insure a Dacia Jogger

Alternatives if the premium still stings

Don’t need seven seats? The Dacia Sandero averages £412 a year on the same Money Expert basis and starts in far lower groups. Want an SUV instead? The Dacia Duster averages £654 — the Jogger undercuts it by nearly £180 while carrying two more people. Among rival seven-seaters, most compact MPVs and SUVs sit in higher insurance groups than the Jogger’s petrol versions, which is precisely why it keeps winning cheapest-family-car comparisons. Browse all vehicles for more.

Dacia Jogger insurance: questions UK drivers ask

Dacia Jogger versions span insurance groups 13 to 20 on the 1–50 Thatcham scale. Petrol TCe 110 models sit in groups 13–15 depending on trim (Essential and Comfort are group 13), the earlier Hybrid 140 is rated 15–16, and the current Hybrid 155 is group 20.
Around £475 a year for a typical comprehensive policy, according to Money Expert’s UK model data. That compares with an average quoted premium of £719 (Confused.com price index, Q2 2026) and roughly £560 actually paid (ABI tracker) — cheap for any car, let alone a seven-seater.
Four things combine: low insurance groups (from 13), the lowest seven-seater list price in Britain (a smaller write-off payout), cheap and simple repairs using shared Renault-Dacia parts, and modest 110–155hp performance that keeps statistical claims risk low.
Somewhat, yes. The current Hybrid 155 sits in group 20 against group 13 for the cheapest petrol versions, because it adds power, an automatic gearbox and a hybrid drive battery that raise potential repair costs. For a typical driver the difference is usually tens of pounds a year rather than hundreds.
The entry-level petrol — a TCe 110 in Essential trim, rated insurance group 13. Mid-range Expression petrols are usually group 13–15, so they cost little more. If the very lowest premium matters, avoid the Hybrid 155, which carries the range’s highest rating at group 20.
Indicatively around £950 a year at age 20, based on the model average scaled by the national age curve. Group 13 is higher than a typical first car, but the Jogger remains one of the cheapest ways for a young family to insure seven seats — and telematics policies can cut the price further.
It sits between them. On Money Expert’s like-for-like model averages, the Sandero costs about £412 a year, the Jogger £475 and the Duster £654. So the Jogger costs around £63 more than the supermini but nearly £180 less than the SUV — while seating seven.
Not directly — insurers price the vehicle and the driver, not the seat count, and carrying family or friends is covered under normal private use. Seven-seaters often cost more simply because they are bigger, pricier cars in higher groups. The Jogger avoids that by being cheap to buy and repair.

Sources & editorial

Related: all vehicles · UK car insurance cost index · insurance groups explained.

Reviewed by the Car Insurance Expert editorial team. Figures were re-checked at source on 2 August 2026; indicative age-band premiums are derived from the model average and the national age curve, not from Car Insurance Expert primary quote data.

Last updated: 2026-08-02