• The Suzuki Swift Sport ZC33S gained a Final Edition model in the Japanese market.
  • It is distinguished by black exterior accents and a “head gradation” effect inside.
  • The farewell special will remain in production between March and November 2025.

Suzuki is putting the final lap on one of its favorites with the unveiling of the Swift Sport (ZC33S generation) Final Edition. This limited-production model, featuring a few special touches, is reserved exclusively for the Japanese market. Despite rumors, the automaker hasn’t revealed plans to launch a hot version of the new-generation Swift, suggesting that the Final Edition might indeed be the last of its kind.

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The Swift Sport ZC33S Final Edition stands out from the standard model with its gloss black grille, exclusive 17-inch black-finished alloy wheels, red brake calipers, red and black Sport emblem on the tailgate, and special decals on the C-pillars. Beyond these enhancements, it maintains the familiar appearance of the hot hatch that has been on the roads since 2017.

Refined Interior

Inside, aluminum-style inserts on the dashboard, door cards, and center tunnel feature a “heat gradation” effect. Additional touches include “Sport” lettering on the passenger side and “ZC33S powered by Suzuki” near the gearbox. The Final Edition retains the standard Swift Sport’s bucket seats, aluminum pedals, and red stitching for a sportier flair.

For those who want to spice things up further, Suzuki offers a range of optional accessories for the Swift Sport ZC33S Final Edition. These include more pronounced aero elements, extra decals, headlight garnishes, a fuel lid cover, and more, allowing owners to tailor their vehicle to their tastes.

No Changes Under The Hood

The farewell special doesn’t introduce any performance or chassis upgrades. Under the hood lies the familiar turbocharged 1.4-liter engine, producing 138 hp (103 kW / 140 PS) and 170 lb-ft (230 Nm) of torque. This setup is more than adequate for a lightweight city car that weighs in at a mere 970 kg (2,138 pounds). Power is delivered to the front wheels via either a six-speed manual or a six-speed automatic transmission.

The four-cylinder powertrain of the Japanese-spec Swift Sport is not electrified, unlike its European counterpart, which has featured a detuned mild-hybrid version of the same engine since 2020 to comply with emission regulations.

Pricing and Availability

The Swift Sport ZC33S Final Edition will be produced from March to November 2025. Pricing starts at ¥2,329,800 ($15,200) for the manual and ¥2,401,300 ($15,600) for the automatic. Suzuki has announced that the standard Swift Sport will cease production in February 2025, although it will remain available alongside the Final Edition until existing inventory is depleted.