Launched in the United States, the Nissan NV200 has been modestly revised for the new model year, and it has become a bit pricier over its predecessor.

So, what’s new? That would be the standard cruise control on the S model and the rear sonar on the SV version, alongside the Gun Metallic paint finish that joins the color palette previously comprising of four shades.

As for the financial part, you are looking at a manufacturer’s recommended retail price (MSRP) of $23,530 for the 2021 NV200 S and $24,580 for the 2021 NV200 SV, excluding the $1,095 destination and handling fee. This makes the entry-level variant $700 more expensive, while the better-equipped spec is $750 pricier than before.

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All grades are equipped with the 7-inch touchscreen infotainment system, which Nissan says is the largest in the segment. The Apple CarPlay and Android Auto smartphone integration is also included, alongside the Sirius XM satellite radio that does not include subscription.

Power is still supplied by the same 2.0-liter inline-four engine that develops 131 HP and drives the front wheels through an Xtronic CVT. The fuel economy is still rated at 24 mpg (9.8 l/100 km) city, 26 mpg (9.1 l/100 km) highway and 25 mpg (9.4 l/100 km) combined. The powertrain is covered by a 5-year/100,000-mile (160,934-km) warranty.

The NV200 LCV (light commercial vehicle) has a 122 cubic-feet (3,455 liters) cargo space and is capable of hauling a 40×48-inch (102×123-cm) pallet sideways, with access via the 40/60-split rear doors or the sliding doors on each side. The mounting points allow the installation of aftermarket racks and bins.