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Last Updated on: 17 Oct 2026

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Skoda Kushaq Mileage

Autocar score
7
₹12.41 - ₹22.27 Lakh
On road price, Delhi
Delhi
Starting₹18,020 /month
EMI calculator

Skoda Kushaq mileage sits within a kilometre per litre across the whole range, which makes it one of the simpler decisions here. ARAI certifies the 1.0-litre manual at 19.66kpl, the 1.0-litre automatic at 19.09kpl and the 1.5-litre with the dual-clutch at 18.72kpl.

Which model fits my driving:

  • The 1.0-litre manual carries the best figure at 19.66kpl, though it leads the 1.5-litre by less than 1kpl.

  • Because the three figures are so close, pick the engine you prefer to drive rather than the one you assume is cheaper.

  • Our testing found the 8-speed automatic has short gear ratios, with third gear running out at 102kph.

  • That short gearing means the engine sits at higher revs when cruising, so expect real-world highway consumption above what the certified figure suggests.

  • There is no diesel or CNG option, so both engines here are turbo-petrol.

Show more

Skoda Kushaq Mileage Summary

PowertrainThe combination of engine type, fuel, and transmission that powers your vehicle and determines how it drives and what it runs on.ARAI MileageMileage certified by the government, tested under controlled lab conditions. Real-world mileage will vary.Autocar Tested MileageAutocar's experts test each vehicle on fixed city and highway routes under standardised conditions - single occupant, AC running, manufacturer-recommended tyre pressures. Tanks are filled to the brim before and after each run to calculate efficiency. Results reflect realistic real-world usage.
Petrol-Manual
999 cc
19.66 kmpl
14.0 kmpl
Petrol-Automatic (Torque Converter)
999 cc
19.09 kmpl
10.45 kmpl
Petrol-Automatic (DCT)
1498 cc
18.72 kmpl
12.42 kmpl

Skoda Kushaq Mileage by Variants

VariantsMileage
Skoda Kushaq Classic+ 1.0 TSI MT
999 cc | Petrol | Manual
19.66 kmpl₹12.41 Lakh
Skoda Kushaq Classic+ 1.0 TSI AT
999 cc | Petrol | Torque Converter
19.09 kmpl₹15.13 Lakh
Skoda Kushaq Signature 1.0 TSI MT
999 cc | Petrol | Manual
19.66 kmpl₹17.05 Lakh
Skoda Kushaq Sportline 1.0 TSI MT
999 cc | Petrol | Manual
19.66 kmpl₹17.28 Lakh
Skoda Kushaq Signature 1.0 TSI AT
999 cc | Petrol | Torque Converter
19.09 kmpl₹18.21 Lakh
Skoda Kushaq Sportline 1.0 TSI AT
999 cc | Petrol | Torque Converter
19.09 kmpl₹18.44 Lakh
Skoda Kushaq Prestige 1.0 TSI MT
999 cc | Petrol | Manual
19.66 kmpl₹19.66 Lakh
Best for driving
Skoda Kushaq Sportline 1.5 TSI DCT
1498 cc | Petrol | DCT
18.72 kmpl₹19.71 Lakh
Skoda Kushaq Prestige 1.0 TSI AT
999 cc | Petrol | Torque Converter
19.09 kmpl₹20.64 Lakh
Skoda Kushaq Monte Carlo 1.0 TSI AT
999 cc | Petrol | Torque Converter
19.09 kmpl₹20.99 Lakh

Skoda Kushaq Official Brochure

Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.

Calculate your fuel cost for Skoda Kushaq

Mileage18.72 kpl
Daily drive60 km
Fuel price₹100
Monthly fuel cost
₹9,615

Skoda Kushaq Mileage - User Reviews

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Skoda Kushaq Alternatives with Similar Mileage

Hyundai Creta
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17.4 kmpl - 21.8 kmpl
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18.85 kmpl - 19.98 kmpl
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Renault Duster
Renault Duster
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Tata Curvv
Tata Curvv
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Skoda Kushaq videos

Questions you may find useful

•1d

I’m looking for my first personal car, although I’m in no hurry to buy one. I recently drove a friend’s Kylaq Signature+ AT and genuinely loved it. It felt mature, eager, and somehow familiar, almost like home. Since I intend to keep my cars for a long time, I started exploring larger European cars. The Kushaq’s exterior is jaw-dropping, but something feels missing in its dashboard design. The Taigun’s interior looks premium, even if the materials aren’t particularly soft-touch. Then there’s the European Duster Adventure AT, which costs around Rs 4 lakh less than some of my other options, but I’m not particularly keen on its reflector headlights. Now I’m tempted to test-drive the Scorpio-N Z6 D AT and XUV 7XO AX3 D AT as well, since they fall within a similar price range. However, fuel efficiency, servicing and overall ownership costs seem excessive for someone who drives barely 5,000km a year, mostly for pleasure. I commute on my Jupiter. Here’s my dilemma. The Kylaq Sportline AT would cost around Rs 13 lakh with BH registration. I loved driving it, and its space should be sufficient even if kids enter the picture five years from now. The Duster Adventure AT costs around Rs 16 lakh and sits a segment above the Kylaq, with a more substantial mechanical package. My heart has wanted a VW or Skoda ever since we bought Dad’s Honda City, which is why the Kushaq and Taigun remain tempting options. Then there’s the XUV 7XO AX3 D AT at around Rs 20 lakh. It’s huge and tempting, but I’m unsure about its body roll. My friend’s 2019 XUV500 impressed me, although its body roll was noticeable. I don’t really need a big SUV, but if I’m buying a car to keep for the long term, should I stretch my budget or stick with the Kylaq, which I already love driving?

Verified
•1d

You already have the answer in your question. The Kylaq Sportline AT is the car you loved driving, and at Rs 13 lakh with BH registration, it is also the most sensible choice for your usage. With just 5,000 km a year, mostly pleasure drives, there is no justification for stretching to a diesel SUV like the XUV 7XO AX3 D AT at Rs 20 lakh. The fuel savings will never add up, and you will be carrying around a lot of unnecessary size and weight for no real benefit.The Duster Adventure DCT at Rs 16 lakh is a tempting upgrade, but it is not a segment above the Kylaq in any meaningful way. The Kylaq is a genuinely well-sorted car with a proven 1.0 TSI engine and a 6-speed torque converter automatic that is reliable and easy to live with. It is also spacious enough for a small family.The Kushaq and Taigun are both excellent cars, but the Kylaq is essentially the same mechanical package at a lower price. The only reason to choose the Kushaq or Taigun would be if you strongly prefer their interiors, but from an ownership perspective, the Kylaq is the smarter buy.The XUV 7XO is a great car, but it is a big, heavy diesel SUV designed for long highway runs and high annual mileage. At 5,000 km a year, it simply does not make sense.Stick with the Kylaq Sportline AT. It is the car you loved driving, it is the right size for your needs, and it will be the easiest and most enjoyable car to own over the long term. Do not overthink this. The best car is the one you already know you love.

VehicleSkoda Kylaq
VehicleSkoda Kushaq
VehicleVolkswagen Taigun
VehicleRenault Duster
VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO
•3w

I am planning to purchase a new SUV for my family and would appreciate your expert recommendation. I am currently considering the Skoda Kushaq, Skoda Kylaq, Tata Nexon, Hyundai Venue, Hyundai Creta, Mahindra XUV 3XO and Kia Sonet. My usage will primarily involve family trips, weekend drives, vacations and outstation or highway travel, as I do not use the vehicle for daily office commuting. Family comfort, safety and long-term reliability are my key priorities. I am particularly looking for a vehicle with low maintenance and service costs, good after-sales support and a strong service network, especially in Bengaluru, along with comfortable seating for four to five family members on long drives, good safety ratings and build quality, decent highway fuel efficiency, and strong resale value after five to seven years of ownership. Based on these requirements, could you please recommend the most suitable model and explain why, suggest the variant that offers the best value for money, highlight any common issues or ownership concerns I should be aware of, and provide your top three recommendations ranked in order of suitability for my needs?

Verified
•3w

For your usage, the Hyundai Creta is the best overall fit. Since the car will primarily be used for family trips and long-distance travel rather than daily commuting, its spacious cabin, comfortable ride, refined engine, and mature highway manners make it better suited than the smaller SUVs on your list. It also has a well-established service network in Bengaluru and a long ownership history in India.The Skoda Kushaq would be the second choice if driving enjoyment and highway dynamics are more important. It has excellent ride and handling and a strong 1.0 TSI, but the rear seat is not as accommodating for three adults. The Kylaq is similarly enjoyable to drive and has a 5-star Bharat NCAP rating, but its rear seat is better suited to two adults, making it less ideal for regular family road trips.The Mahindra XUV 3XO is worth considering if you want maximum features, strong performance and excellent safety, but its 295-litre boot is a significant limitation for holiday trips with four or five people and luggage.

VehicleHyundai Creta
VehicleSkoda Kushaq
VehicleSkoda Kylaq
VehicleMahindra XUV 3XO
•5w

I am planning to buy a new crossover within a month and want to keep it for four to five years. My priorities are good resale value, decent highway acceleration and mileage. My budget is Rs 15-17.5 lakh, and I am considering only cars with a DCT, torque-converter, CVT or IVT automatic. I have shortlisted the Skoda Kushaq Signature, Hyundai Creta S(O), Kia Seltos HTK and Honda Elevate VX. I am also considering waiting for the new Elevate facelift in October. I was thinking of waiting for the Creta facelift as well, but it will take a few more months. I expect to drive 60% in the city, with occasional highway trips. I want a car that performs well on the highway, offers good overtaking ability and delivers decent mileage. I have driven Honda and Volkswagen sedans abroad. Which car would be the better fit for my needs?

Verified
•5w

Based on your requirements, the Skoda Kushaq Signature 1.0 TSI with the 8-speed torque converter automatic is the best fit. It offers strong mid-range performance for highway overtakes, a proven and reliable powertrain, and a driving experience that will feel familiar and engaging given your experience with VW group cars abroad. The torque converter automatic is smooth and well-suited to your 60% city usage, while still delivering the punch you want on the highway. This Skoda car also sits comfortably within your budget and is available immediately, which is important given your one-month timeline.The Hyundai Creta S(O) IVT and Kia Seltos HTK IVT are both excellent alternatives if you prioritise refinement and a more premium cabin experience. The IVT gearbox is exceptionally smooth in the city, but the naturally aspirated petrol engine does not offer the same mid-range punch as the Kushaq for highway overtakes. The Honda Elevate VX CVT is the most reliable long-term ownership proposition, but again, the naturally aspirated engine is not as strong on the highway.Waiting for the Elevate facelift in October is a reasonable option if you are not in a hurry, but the changes are expected to be incremental rather than transformative.Overall, the Kushaq Signature 1.0 TSI torque converter strikes the best balance between performance, reliability, driving enjoyment and immediate availability. It will deliver the highway performance you want while remaining easy to live with in the city.

VehicleSkoda Kushaq
VehicleHyundai Creta
VehicleKia Seltos
VehicleHonda Elevate (2023-2026)
•7w

I am planning to buy a new car under 20-25 lakh for the next ten years. I have considered two cars Seltos DCT GTX(A) and Kushaq 1.5 Monte Carlo DSG but am afraid of the mileage and if I go with an EV, I am afraid that infrastructure will not be that good. I drive daily for 10-15 km and take 2-3 trips in a year on highway. Should I buy the car now or wait for Seltos Hybrid? Will it cost an additional 2-3 lakh or will it be value for money for my driving. Should I consider another car?

Verified
•7w

With a daily running of just 10-15 km and only a few highway trips a year, fuel efficiency and long-term reliability should be your top priorities. The Seltos DCT GTX+ and Kushaq 1.5 DSG Monte Carlo are both excellent cars, but their turbo-petrol engines and dual-clutch gearboxes are not the most efficient or the most stress-free choices for predominantly short city runs. The DCT/DSG gearboxes are at their best on open roads, and in stop-start city traffic they can feel a bit jerky and are not as smooth or as durable as a torque converter automatic over the long term.The Seltos hybrid is worth waiting for if you are not in a hurry. It is expected to be priced roughly Rs. 2-3 lakh above the equivalent petrol variant, and for your usage pattern it will make more sense than the turbo-petrol DCT. Hybrids deliver their biggest efficiency gains in city driving, and over a 10-year ownership period the fuel savings and smoother driving experience will more than justify the premium.If you want to buy now, the Kia Seltos IVT (naturally aspirated petrol with CVT) is the better choice for your usage. It is smooth, reliable and well suited to city driving, and you will not be paying a premium for performance you will rarely use. The Skoda Kushaq 1.0 TSI with the torque converter automatic is another good option if you prefer a more engaging driving experience, but the Seltos IVT is the more refined and hassle-free choice.EVs are not the right fit for you at the moment given your concerns about charging infrastructure and your low daily running. The savings are not significant enough to justify the compromises.

VehicleKia Seltos
VehicleSkoda Kushaq
•10w

I live in Bangalore and have to commute to the office daily. I leave home at around 7:00 AM and log out at 3:30 PM from office. My average daily driving is about 50 km, mostly within the city, and I take an occasional highway trip about once a month. My budget is Rs. 15-16 lakh, and I'm looking for the most suitable vehicle considering reliability, driving comfort, fuel efficiency, maintenance costs, and long-term ownership. So far, I've shortlisted Kia Sonet HTX Diesel (concerned about DPF issues due to my city driving), Skoda Kushaq Signature Plus AT, Tata Nexon Creative+ PS Camo DCA and Mahindra XUV 3XO AX5L. Based on my usage pattern, which of these would you recommend, and are there any other better options within my budget?

Verified
•9w

Based on your usage pattern of 50 km daily city driving with only occasional highway trips, the Kia Sonet diesel is not the best fit. Modern diesel engines with DPF systems are not ideally suited to predominantly urban driving, and while the Sonet is a good car, it is not worth the potential hassle given your usage. The Skoda Kushaq Signature Plus AT is a better option if you enjoy driving, but it is a segment up on the others, which means it will exceed your budget. The Kylaq is the direct rival to the others on your list, but its rear seat can feel a bit tight. The Tata Nexon Creative+ PS Camo DCA is a solid all-rounder with good safety credentials, but the DCA gearbox won't feel as smooth as the torque converter on the XUV 3XO.The Mahindra XUV 3XO AX5L is therefore the recommendation here. It has a premium and spacious cabin, a strong feature set, good safety credentials and a comfortable ride, making it well suited to daily city commuting. The turbo-petrol engine is also punchy and the 6-speed automatic is very smooth. If you are open to alternatives, the Maruti Suzuki Brezza automatic is also worth considering for its reliability, fuel efficiency, low maintenance costs and proven ownership experience, but it lacks the performance of the 3XO.

VehicleTata Nexon
VehicleKia Sonet
VehicleSkoda Kylaq
VehicleSkoda Kushaq
VehicleMahindra XUV 3XO
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Brezza

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Skoda Kushaq FAQs

The top-spec Skoda Kushaq with the 1.5-litre direct injection turbo-petrol engine combines performance and efficiency that the 1.0-litre version cannot match. Compared to rivals like the Renault Duster and Tata Sierra with the turbo-petrol engine and dual-clutch transmission, the Kushaq 1.5 TSI DCT variant offers better fuel economy.

Despite being a larger motor than the 1.0-litre three-cylinder unit, the 1.5-litre four-cylinder engine of the Skoda Kushaq isn't lacking in fuel economy. One of the main reasons for this is the cylinder deactivation feature, allowing one of the cylinders to go offline under low engine-load conditions. Not only is this system smooth in everyday operations, it prevents unnecessary fuel burn when all-out performance isn't required.

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