Mercedes-Benz GLC Class 300 4MATIC (Petrol) vs Subaru Forester 2.0i-L Standard Comparison in Nepal 2026
Updated . Prices and specs from Nepal distributors where published.
PetrolGLC Class 300 4MATIC (Petrol)
- Engine
- 1991 cc
- Power
- 255 bhp
- Boot
- 620 L
HybridForester 2.0i-L Standard
- Engine
- 1995 cc
- Power
- 150 bhp
- Mileage
- 10.7 kmpl
- Boot
- 496 L
The Mercedes-Benz GLC Class starts at Rs 2.4 crore and the Subaru Forester at Rs 1.5 crore in Nepal, so the Subaru Forester costs Rs 90 lakh less (60%). The Subaru Forester returns about 10.7 kmpl. Engines are 1991 cc and 1995 cc. Figures on this page are for the Mercedes-Benz GLC Class 300 4MATIC (Petrol) and the Subaru Forester 2.0i-L Standard.
Boot space is 620 litres in the Mercedes-Benz GLC Class and 496 litres in the Subaru Forester.
What's different
Listed only on the Mercedes-Benz GLC Class: Blind Spot Detection, Rear Cross Traffic Alert, 360° Camera, Traffic Jam Assist, Driver Attention Monitor.
Full specifications
Engine and performance
8 of 8 differ
Range, mileage and charging
2 of 2 differ
Size, weight and space
7 of 8 differ
Ownership
1 of 1 differ
Features
30 of 35 differ
Prices and specifications come from the Nepal distributors and manufacturers where published. "Not listed" means we could not verify a figure yet. EV range is shown as WLTP or a WLTP-equivalent estimate, with the company claim and its test cycle beside it. Real range and mileage vary with roads, load and riding style.
Which suits you?
The Mercedes-Benz GLC Class may suit you if you need more boot space.
The Subaru Forester may suit you if you want to spend less.
The Mercedes-Benz GLC Class may suit you if
- You need more boot space
The Subaru Forester may suit you if
- You want to spend less
Try both on your daily route and talk to each service centre before you decide.
Compare with another vehicle
Prices and more comparisons
For every trim and the latest price, see Mercedes-Benz GLC Class price in Nepal and Subaru Forester price in Nepal. Browse by budget: All petrol car prices in Nepal.