Autocar India

2-seater cars in India (16)

Approximately 16 options are available as 2 seater cars in India. Some of the best 2 seater cars include the Lamborghini RevueltoPorsche 911 and Ferrari 296 GTBMG Cyberster is the only option currently available as 2 seater electric car. The starting price of 2 seater cars in India starts with ₹75.00 lakh for the MG Cyberster and goes up to ₹9.15 Cr for the Ferrari 12Cilindri. Let’s check the table below, which lists 2 seater cars along with their price ranges.

2 Seater Cars - Key Highlights

 

Category

Cars

Cars above ₹1 Crore

Lamborghini Temerario, Ferrari 296 GTB, McLaren 750S

Electric Cars

MG Cyberster

Sunroof

Ferrari 12Cilindri, Aston Martin Vanquish, Porsche 911

Convertible Cars

MG Cyberster, Porsche 911, Ferrari 12Cilindri

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Porsche 911
Porsche 911
Porsche 911
Porsche 911
Porsche 911
9
8.4-9.6 kmpl
Petrol, Hybrid
Automatic
Ferrari 849 Testarossa
Ferrari 849 Testarossa
Ferrari 849 Testarossa
Ferrari 849 Testarossa
Ferrari 849 Testarossa
7
10.8 kmpl
Petrol-Electric Hybrid
2 seater
BMW Z4 Front Left Three Quarter
BMW Z4 Front Right Three Quarter
BMW Z4 Front View
BMW Z4 Rear View
BMW Z4 Front Right Three Quarter
8
12.1 kmpl
Petrol
Automatic, Manual
Lamborghini Temerario Front Left Three Quarter
Lamborghini Temerario Front Left Three Quarter
Lamborghini Temerario Front Right Three Quarter
Lamborghini Temerario Rear View
Lamborghini Temerario Front View
8
8.9 kmpl
Hybrid
Automatic
Lamborghini Revuelto Front View
Lamborghini Revuelto Front Left Three Quarter
Lamborghini Revuelto Front Right Three Quarter
Lamborghini Revuelto Front Right Three Quarter
Lamborghini Revuelto Rear View
9
8.4 kmpl
Hybrid
2 seater
MG Cyberster Front Right Three Quarter
MG Cyberster Front View
MG Cyberster Front Right Three Quarter
MG Cyberster Front Right Three Quarter
MG Cyberster Rear View
8
580 km
Electric icon
Electric
2 seater
Mercedes-Benz SL Front Right Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz SL Front Right Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz SL Front View
Mercedes-Benz SL Front Right Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz SL Rear View
8
7.9 kmpl
Petrol
Automatic
Ferrari 12Cilindri Front Left Three Quarter
Ferrari 12Cilindri Front View
Ferrari 12Cilindri Front Left Three Quarter
Ferrari 12Cilindri Front Right Three Quarter
Ferrari 12Cilindri Front Left Three Quarter
8
6.5 kmpl
Petrol
Automatic
Ferrari 296 GTB Front Right Three Quarter
Ferrari 296 GTB Front Right Three Quarter
Ferrari 296 GTB Front Right Three Quarter
Ferrari 296 GTB Front Left Three Quarter
Ferrari 296 GTB Front Right Three Quarter
9
12.1 kmpl
Hybrid
Automatic
Maserati MCPura
Maserati MCPura
Maserati MCPura
Maserati MCPura
Maserati MCPura
9
8.6-8.7 kmpl
Petrol
Automatic
Aston Martin Vanquish
Aston Martin Vanquish
Aston Martin Vanquish
Aston Martin Vanquish Color Supernova Red
Aston Martin Vanquish Color Aluminite Silver
8
Petrol
Automatic
2 seater
Aston Martin Vantage Front Right Three Quarter
Aston Martin Vantage Front View
Aston Martin Vantage Front Right Three Quarter
Aston Martin Vantage Front Right Three Quarter
Aston Martin Vantage Front Right Three Quarter
8
8.3 kmpl
Petrol
Automatic

Trending Questions on Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts

17w

Hi, I have been following Autocar’s Q&A section closely and find it very insightful. I am currently exploring options for my next car, although I do not plan to purchase 2027. The new Renault Duster (2026), especially the 1.3 Turbo variant, has really caught my attention, and I am keen to take a test drive. My primary usage will be city driving, with occasional long-distance trips. Since this will be my first new car purchase, there is also an emotional aspect attached to it. I really like the interiors of the Kia Seltos, although I am not a fan of its exterior design. I was also excited about the Tata Sierra, but I was somewhat disappointed after seeing it in person. The Tata Curvv, particularly the petrol (Hyperion) variant, seems more appealing in comparison. Overall, the new Duster stands out to me, and I have yet to find any major drawbacks with it. On the other hand, my wife prefers the Tata Harrier for its strong road presence and overall appeal, but I am unsure if it justifies the higher cost for a small family of two (plus a dog). What would you advise in this situation? I have seen you advise the Honda Elevate to a lot of people who mention that city driving is the majority. Also, since my purchase is planned for 2027, do you expect more suitable options to be available in this segment by then?

Verified
17w

By 2027, you’ll have far more options to choose from, including (but not limited to) the Nissan Tekton (a Duster-equivalent), the next-gen Hyundai Creta, Honda’s new electric SUV, and several new-generation Mahindra SUVs. Do write in when you’re in the market for a new car with your exact requirements, and we’ll help solve your car-buying conundrum.

VehicleNissan Tekton
20w

What is the ideal tyre pressure for the Maruti Suzuki Baleno during city driving with two occupants? Is the recommended 29 PSI by Maruti suitable, or should it be adjusted? Also, what tyre pressure would be ideal for occasional highway trips?

Verified
20w

For a Maruti Suzuki Baleno with two people in the city, set 29 PSI in all four tyres, checked cold; for occasional highway runs with two onboard, use 30-31 PSI cold. Maruti’s placard (fuel-lid/door frame) for most Baleno trims lists 29 PSI for normal load, which balances ride comfort and steering feel in city speeds under 60 km/h. On highways, adding 1-2 PSI helps the tyre run cooler (due to less sidewall flex) at sustained 80-100 km/h and can improve straight-line feel slightly without making the ride harsh. In fact, a note, most people fearing high speed blowouts lower tyre pressure on highways, this is very dangerous and can actually lead to blowouts on older and weaker tyres, due to heat build up. This happens as with lower pressures, sidewalls flex a lot, leading to internal friction. Thus, raising pressure by 1 or 2 PSI is actually better. If you’re carrying 4-5 people or luggage over 50-80 kg in the boot, go to 32 PSI cold. Always set pressures cold (after the car has been parked for at least 3 hours or driven under 2 km), because heat can raise readings by 2-3 PSI; don’t bleed air from hot tyres.The one thing you give up by running 30-31 PSI on the highway is a touch of softness over small bumps; expect a firmer feel over sharp joints compared to 29 PSI.Once a month, use a digital gauge with ±1 PSI accuracy, check all four tyres and the spare, and rotate every 8,000-10,000 km to keep wear even and pressures consistent.

VehicleMaruti Suzuki Baleno
20w

I am presently driving a Kia Sonet diesel AT. My monthly driving is 1,200 km, 90% of which is in the city. I am looking to upgrade, with mostly two members travelling. Should I consider a petrol or diesel automatic car? My budget is ₹20-22 lakh.

Verified
19w

Considering your monthly running of around 1,200 km with 90% city usage, it makes more sense to move to a petrol automatic.In heavy city driving, petrol cars are smoother, quieter and easier to live with, and you also avoid potential issues related to diesel emission systems that typically require longer, steadier drives. Since most of your usage is in stop-and-go traffic, a petrol will simply feel more refined and stress-free on a daily basis.For your budget of Rs 20-22 lakh, we would suggest looking at the Kia Seltos 1.5 NA petrol with IVT/CVT. The engine is very refined, and the CVT gearbox is silky smooth, which makes it ideal for city driving. It will also feel like a proper upgrade from your Kia Sonet in terms of space, comfort and overall driving experience.If you want something similar, you can also consider the Hyundai Creta 1.5 NA petrol IVT, which shares the same engine and gearbox and offers a similar smooth and easy driving experience.

VehicleKia Seltos
VehicleKia Sonet
VehicleHyundai Creta
33w

I am planning to buy the Citroen Aircross X. My daily commute is around 60km of highway driving. My budget is ₹16 lakh, and we are a family of two. Kindly share your expert advice.

Verified
32w

The Citroen Aircross X is a comfortable car which will not tire you after a 60km highway drive every day. The ride quality is exceptional, and the punchy 1.2 turbo petrol makes overtaking quite easy. We assume you will be opting for the automatic variant, which is quite smooth and responsive.Our only concern is the Citroen’s dealer network, which is quite poor, so you will have to be careful of this. See how responsive and proactive your dealer is. If the dealer doesn’t get back to you in a timely way and needs constant follow ups to close the deal, walk away. A dealer who is not bothered to sell you a car will be less inclined to service it.

VehicleCitroen Aircross
33w

I want to buy an SUV as big as the Innova. It should look good, have an engine capacity of 2,000cc or more, and deliver decent mileage, all within a budget of Rs 22 lakh. Please advise whether I should choose petrol or diesel, and whether a sunroof is worth opting for. There are only two of us, so cabin space is not a priority, but we need a large boot as we carry a lot of luggage.

Verified
32w

The Mahindra XUV700 is a good option to consider. It is spacious, has a large boot, and is available with a 2.0-litre turbocharged petrol and a 2.2-litre diesel engine.The petrol engine is smooth and refined, and while it is not as punchy as the diesel, it is quite tractable and will be more than adequate for your needs. The diesel engine, on the other hand, is quite punchy and will be better suited for highway drives.Both engines are available with a choice of a 6-speed manual and a 6-speed automatic gearbox. The automatic is quite smooth and responsive, and it will make your daily commute quite hassle-free.The XUV700 is also quite feature-loaded, and it is available with a sunroof, so you can opt for that variant. The only downside of this Mahindra car is that it is not as fuel-efficient as its rivals, and you can expect a mileage of around 8-10kmpl in the city and 12-14kmpl on the highway.Do wait until next month, though, as a new version called the XUV 7XO will be launching.

VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO

Last Updated on: 17 Jul 2026