Audi-Mumbai South
No 17, Vasundhara Building, Hazi Ali Signal Bhulabhai Desai Road, Next to Cadbury House, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400026
Last Updated on: 15 Jul 2026

Audi A4 price in Mumbai
The Audi A4 price in Mumbai starts at Rs 46.88 lakh for the base Premium 40 TFSI variant, while the Audi A4 top model price goes up to Rs 55.83 lakh (ex-showroom). The Audi A4 on-road price in Mumbai ranges from Rs 56.03 lakh to Rs 66.72 lakh, and is available in 3 variants.
The Audi A4 price in Mumbai starts at Rs 46.88 lakh for the base Premium 40 TFSI variant, while the Audi A4 top model price goes up to Rs 55.83 lakh (ex-showroom). The Audi A4 on-road price in Mumbai ranges from Rs 56.03 lakh to Rs 66.72 lakh, and is available in 3 variants.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
Audi A4 Official Brochure
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.
Planning to buy A4? Here are a few dealers in Mumbai
No 17, Vasundhara Building, Hazi Ali Signal Bhulabhai Desai Road, Next to Cadbury House, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400026
Andheri Link Road, Neo Vikram, Sahakar Nagar Andheri, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400053

Audi A4 price starts at ₹46.88 lakh (ex showroom price) in Mumbai.
The most expensive variant of the Audi A4 in Mumbai is the Technology 40 TFSI, priced at ₹55.83 lakh (ex showroom price).
The most affordable variant of the Audi A4 in Mumbai is the Premium 40 TFSI, priced at ₹46.88 lakh.
The Audi A4's Premium Plus 40 TFSI mid variant in Mumbai has an on-road price starting from ₹51.85 lakh (ex showroom price).
The Audi A4 base model's on-road price in Mumbai is ₹56.03 lakh
The Audi A4 top models' on-road price in Mumbai is ₹66.72 lakh
The Audi A4's mid variant on road price in Mumbai is Rs ₹61.97 lakh
The Audi A4 is only sold with an automatic gearbox, with prices ranging from ₹46.88 lakh and ₹55.83 lakh (ex-showroom) in Mumbai.
The Audi A4 is only sold with an automatic gearbox, with on-road prices in Mumbai ranging from ₹56.03 lakh and ₹66.72 lakh
Hello team, I have a budget of around 50-55 lakh and am looking for a premium luxury car. I would prefer a sedan, but I'm also open to an SUV. The Audi A4 fits my budget, but I'm hesitant because it has been discontinued in some international markets, and the current model has been on sale for around five years. Which vehicle would you recommend?
Skip the Audi A4 and go for the BMW X1. It is the freshest luxury model you’ll get around Rs. 50-55 lakh, so you won’t be buying something that already feels old, and it will age better than a 5-year-old A4. Since you’re open to an SUV, the BMW car makes daily life easy. It is compact enough to drive in the city, comfortable on bad roads, and still relaxed at highway speeds. It also gives you more space and a bigger boot than any sedan in this budget, which helps if you have a family or do airport runs often.Do note, though, that the X1's performance is just alright. The X1’s engines are fine, not thrilling, and the cabin doesn’t feel as plush as the bigger German sedans.If you must have a sedan at this price, look at the BMW 2 Series Gran Coupe. It is newer than the A4, sharp to drive, and usually fits the budget, but rear seat space is tight.
Hi Autocar India Team, Thanks a lot for your videos and efforts towards the Automotive industry. I am looking to purchase my first luxury car entry level with a max budget of 60 lakhs. My choices are Audi Q3/A4//GLA200/X1. My main commute is home to office & vice versa, and may be weekend family drives in the city. max of 100kms per week. I am looking for petrol and want to keep the vehicle long-term.
From your picks, the Audi A4 petrol is a solid choice. For mostly city office runs and weekend family drives, it is the quietest and most comfortable of your four, with a smoother ride and a nicer back seat than the small SUVs. Its 2.0 turbo petrol is a proven motor and feels more relaxed in the city and highway than the GLA 200’s smaller 1.3 and the X1’s 3‑cylinder 1.5.Value also lines up. The A4 Premium Plus typically fits within Rs. 60 lakh on-road in many cities, and it still feels properly luxurious inside. If you are frequently travelling on rougher roads where extra ground clearance is needed, the Q3 is a solid choice and uses the same 2.0, but adds weight and all-wheel drive.
I have an Audi A6 C7 2019 S Line, which is lightly driven with 14,000 km and has a company record. Since the vehicle is 7 years old, should I switch to an Audi A4?
Keep the A6. With only 14,000 km and a full company service record, it is barely used, and you already own the bigger, comfier car. An A4 is a size down, so you will notice a tighter cabin. At seven years, the smart move is a preventive refresh - new tyres, battery, fluids and rubber bits. That bill will be far lower than the money you will lose by selling the A6 and buying an A4.Switch only if your daily use is mostly tight-city driving and you want an easier-to-park car with a fresh warranty and newer screens. In that case, the A4 petrol is smooth and light to drive, and it will sip a bit less fuel. Just do not expect it to feel as special as your A6.
Hi, I currently use an Audi A3 that is around 10 years old in Kolkata. Recently, it has started showing a few sensor-related errors such as ABS, hill assist, and auto start-stop warnings. Audi has quoted nearly 50% of the repair cost just for fixing these smaller issues. Meanwhile, I am getting a 2023 Audi A4 for Rs. 23 lakh. The car has run around 12,000km and is said to be in mint condition. Would it be a good decision to replace my A3 with this A4, or does Rs. 23 lakh seem too expensive for the deal?
City use in Kolkata with a 10-year A3 that’s now throwing sensor faults, and a 2023 A4 at Rs. 23 lakh with 12,000 km on offer in this situation, you should not rush to buy. That price is unusually low for a 2023 A4, so treat it as a red flag until proven clean. If it passes strict checks, then, it’s a big upgrade and worth replacing your A3.The A4 will feel quieter and smoother than your A3 in daily traffic, and being much newer, it should bring down surprise repairs. With only 12,000 km, brakes, tyres and battery, should have plenty of life left if genuine.But first, verify everything: full service history at an Audi workshop by VIN, balance warranty and if it can be transferred, insurance claim history, single-owner status, original Kolkata registration or proper NOC, and a paid inspection at Audi to scan all systems and check for flood or accident repair. If any story doesn’t match, walk away.If the A4 fails these checks, spend around Rs. 50k to sort the A3 and keep it a bit longer. If it clears them, Rs. 23 lakh is a steal deal.
I currently own an Audi A4 Premium Plus Petrol and have been using it for the last three years. The car has now crossed the 50,000 km mark. I am now confused about whether I should continue using the same car for a few more years or upgrade to a newer German luxury SUV within a budget of around ₹60-65 lakh.
With 50,000km covered in 3 years, the smarter move is to keep your Audi A4 for another couple of years unless you clearly need a taller car for rough roads or easier entry. At this age and mileage, a well-serviced and carefully driven A4 still has plenty of life. It is quiet and smooth on highways, and you avoid another big hit in value right now.The other issue is that, on a budget of Rs 60-65 lakh, your only available SUV options from the German luxury brands are compact SUVs like the BMW X1, Audi Q3 and Mercedes-Benz GLA, which will feel like a downgrade from your A4 in terms of size and space. You will have to up your budget by at least Rs 10 lakh to move into the next segment of luxury SUVs. Better alternatives, if you don't mind a non-luxury badge, are the Skoda Kodiaq and Volkswagen Tayron. They offer similar quality levels to their more luxurious counterparts, as well as equitable levels of comfort and refinement. They even use the same EA888 2.0-litre petrol engine as your A4. What's more, for much less money, you get far more space and an even longer list of features. You sacrifice some snob value, but you get a more rounded product.