The final-generation Passo has a relatively straightforward grade structure, although Toyota changed combinations and equipment during its seven-year production run.
The main grades included X, X S, X L Package, X G Package, MODA and MODA G Package, with both FWD and full-time 4WD configurations available. Toyota's 2018 lineup explicitly lists X, X S, X L Package-S, X G Package, MODA and MODA G Package.
The X is the simple economy-oriented version. It is the logical choice if price, fuel economy and basic transportation matter most.
The X L Package adds useful comfort equipment, making it more attractive for everyday family use.
The X G Package sits higher in the X family, offering additional convenience and equipment.
Then there is MODA. This is the fashionable version, with a more distinctive exterior and a more premium-looking cabin. The MODA G Package is the top-end proposition, adding features such as 15-inch alloy wheels and upgraded upholstery/trim depending on model year. Toyota's 2018 facelift specifically introduced a dress-up package with 15-inch alloys, LED illumination around the fog-lamp area, synthetic-leather/fabric seats and a leather shift knob.
For Bangladesh, I would pay particular attention to 2018-and-later cars because Smart Assist III substantially improves the safety package. Toyota introduced that collision-avoidance technology with the 2018 facelift.
The final-generation Passo is therefore not about choosing the fanciest badge. It is about finding the right combination of year, grade, auction condition, mileage and mechanical health.
A clean Passo X can be more satisfying to own than a neglected MODA G Package.
That is ultimately what makes the Passo so appealing: it is a small, sensible car that spends very little time demanding attention from its owner.