Compare every GWM Cannon variant sold new in Australia. 5 variants, from $39,490 to $49,490 RRP. Side-by-side specs, ANCAP safety, fuel economy, towing capacity, warranty and running costs, pricing sourced from the GWM Australian website and updated weekly.
5 variants of the GWM Cannon are on sale in Australia. Compare them side-by-side in the table below, or tap any variant to jump to it and expand its full specs.
| Variant | RRP | Power / Torque | Fuel / Range | Drive | Seats |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Premium2026 | $39,490 | 120kW / 400Nm | 8.3L/100km | 4WD | 5 |
| Lux2026 | $41,490 | 135kW / 480Nm | 8.4L/100km | 4WD | 5 |
| Vanta2026 | $44,490 | 135kW / 480Nm | 8.4L/100km | 4WD | 5 |
| Ultra2026 | $44,490 | 135kW / 480Nm | 8.4L/100km | 4WD | 5 |
| XSR2026 | $49,490 | 135kW / 480Nm | 8.4L/100km | 4WD | 5 |
The 2026 GWM Cannon Lux is a compact diesel ute that suits buyers wanting practical 4WD capability without the size or running costs of larger rivals, backed by a reassuring 7-year warranty and 5-star ANCAP rating. Its standout strength is efficiency-the 2.0-litre diesel returns a respectable 8.4L/100km combined, keeping annual running costs around $3283 while delivering 480Nm of torque for genuine work duties and 3500kg towing capacity. One consideration is that at 1998kg, the Cannon Lux sits at the lighter end of the ute spectrum, so you'll want to verify payload capacity matches your typical load requirements before committing.
Configure the LuxThe 2026 GWM Cannon Vanta is a practical dual-cab ute designed for tradies and families who need genuine towing capacity, offering a 2.4-litre diesel engine with 480Nm of torque and a 3500kg towing limit. Its standout strength is the combination of five-star ANCAP safety, a comprehensive seven-year warranty, and modest running costs around $3283 annually, delivering confidence and affordability over the ownership journey. The main consideration is fuel consumption at 8.4L/100km-reasonable for the class but worth factoring into your budget if you regularly cover long distances.
Configure the VantaThe 2026 GWM Cannon Ultra is a practical dual-cab ute that delivers strong value for tradies and family buyers seeking 4WD capability, with a 2.0-litre diesel producing 480Nm of torque and genuine 3500kg towing capacity backed by a 7-year warranty. Its standout strength is the combination of five-star ANCAP safety, respectable 8.4L/100km efficiency, and modest ~$3283 annual running costs that keep total cost of ownership competitive in the segment. One consideration: with 135kW power, it's down on grunt compared to some rivals, so check if the torque delivery suits your typical driving conditions before committing.
Configure the UltraThe 2026 GWM Cannon XSR is a practical dual-cab ute designed for tradies and families seeking affordable 4WD capability, backed by a lengthy seven-year warranty that sets it apart in a competitive segment. Its 2.4-litre diesel engine delivers respectable torque of 480Nm with a claimed 9.4L/100km consumption, while the 3500kg towing capacity and 5-star ANCAP safety rating provide genuine work and family credentials. The main consideration is that at 2060kg kerb weight, it's on the heavier side for its class, which combined with running costs around $3591 annually, means fuel economy in real-world conditions may exceed the official figures-particularly for owners doing heavy towing.
Configure the XSRRelated reading
News, buying guides and owner reviews relevant to this model.

GWM Australia locks in its biggest local product plan yet. Nine new or updated models before the end of 2026 across five powertrain types, plus a new premium sub-brand called Wey. The current Haval H7 hybrid gets replaced by an all-new AWD-standard version with hybrid and Hi4 PHEV powertrains and a locking rear diff. The Jolion Max drops in around October in petrol, hybrid, PHEV and EV. The Cannon dual-cab picks up a Hi4-T plug-in hybrid for the first time, the Cannon Alpha and Tank 500 get a new 3.0L turbo-diesel, and a Cannon Alpha XSR off-road grade joins the range. Ora adds another electric model above the $33,990 driveaway Ora 5. Wey debuts with a large luxury PHEV SUV and a plug-in people mover. Sales target lifted to 60,000+ for 2026, top-five brand ambition by end of 2027, dealer network growing from 123 to 135. ANCAP ratings on the new models not yet rated. 7yr/unlimited-km warranty across the passenger range.

GWM reveals the next-generation Tank 300 for China and it has grown up. Length up 126mm to 4,886mm, wheelbase stretched a full 260mm to 3,010mm for more rear-seat and cargo room, with a pushed-forward front axle behind that longer bonnet. And no, that nose is not hiding a V8, it is packaging not power, GWM's V8 plug-in hybrid lives in the bigger Tank 700 and Tank 800. The powertrain headline is a new Hi4-Z plug-in hybrid: a 2.0L turbo petrol four paired with a 59.6kWh battery for a claimed 200km of electric range, a pack bigger than some full EVs carry, which blurs the line into extended-range EV territory. The China range also keeps a 2.0T petrol, a 3.0L V6 petrol and the existing Hi4-T PHEV (37.1kWh, 105km), with a new 3.0L four-cylinder diesel reportedly in development. New roof LiDAR and Tank badging, though the new China cabin may not reach every market. GWM Australia says it sees potential for the Hi4-Z locally but has not confirmed the new car, its timing or pricing. The current Tank 300 stays on sale here from $49,990.

Full-size flagship with a 4.0L twin-turbo V8 plug-in hybrid making up to 735kW. Aimed at the LandCruiser 300 and Nissan Patrol, expected from north of $100k, local launch 2027.
Buying guides
A shortlist with prices, specs and the trade-offs to know.
A shortlist with prices, specs and the trade-offs to know.
A shortlist with prices, specs and the trade-offs to know.
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