Byd Cars Under 1 Crore in India (6)
Discover the best Byd Cars Under 1 Crore. Our comprehensive guide covers detailed specifications, expert reviews, pricing information, and buying advice for Byd Cars Under 1 Crore. Find the perfect cars that matches your requirements and budget.





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Trending Questions on BYD Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts
Hi, I have been using a VW Polo TDI for the last 10 years, and it has done 1,20,000 km. I am planning to exchange it for an EV and would like to know which would be a good car for my budget of Rs. 20-25 lakh. I am looking for something that offers good value for money, reliability, and hassle-free ownership. I like the VinFast VF7, BYD Atto 3, and Mahindra XEV 9S. I have shortlisted the XEV 9S because, within my budget, it seems to offer good value for money, with a 79kWh battery and 7-seat capacity. I have not considered the Tata Sierra or Tata Safari. I also feel the Creta Electric and MG Windsor have a lower range, so I have not considered them. Considering everything, including after-sales service and long-term ownership, which would be the best overall car for my budget? This is a significant investment for my family, and I plan to keep the car for at least 10 years.
The BYD Atto 3 is a well-built and reliable EV with a proven track record, but it is a 5-seater and does not offer the same level of practicality, feature set or even the performance as the XEV 9S. The VinFast VF7 is an interesting option, but you can only get the entry-level variant in your budget, and while it has strong performance, as a package, it still trails behind the XEV 9S. Since you want a 7-seater, the Tata Sierra EV is ruled out considering its 5-seater layout. The Mahindra XEV 9S is the best choice in your budget and given your requirements. It offers a large battery, good range and a practical 7-seat layout, making it a sensible family EV. However, it is worth noting that the third row is best suited for children or occasional use, and the boot space is limited with all seats up. Within Rs 25 lakh, you can get the Pack One Above variant with the bigger 79kWh battery pack and a decent feature set. Given your priorities of value for money, reliability and hassle-free ownership, the Mahindra XEV 9S is the best fit if you need a 7-seater.
This will be my second car. I already own a Toyota Glanza MT for city driving, and this car will mainly be used for weekend highway trips and family travel (around 4000-6000 km/year). With a budget of Rs 40-42 lakh and a plan to keep it for 10-15 years, is the Innova HyCross Hybrid ZX(O) the best overall choice, or would you recommend any other petrol, hybrid or EV in this price range?
Buy the Innova HyCross Hybrid ZX (O). For weekend highways with family and a 10-15 year plan, nothing in this price range gives you the same mix of space, comfort and hassle-free ownership. It is genuinely easy to live with, seats are comfortable for long stints, the third row is usable, and with it folded, you get a huge boot for bags. Toyota’s hybrid system is smooth and proven, and among hybrid cars, Toyota’s long-term support and resale value are about as worry-free as it gets.One point to remember is that at highway speeds, the hybrid doesn’t save as much fuel as in the city, and when you floor it, the engine can sound a bit strained. Ride on the ZX(O)’s 18-inch wheels is a touch firmer too - if you value plushness over kit, the ZX on 17s rides nicer and costs less.If you want a richer drive, the Skoda Kodiaq is lovely, but it will likely stretch Rs. 40-42 lakh on-road and long-term costs are higher. Electric cars like the BYD Seal are soothing and quick, but they are 5-seat only, and highway charging still needs planning; with 4-6k km a year, you won’t save much anyway.Overall, the Toyota car remains the smart pick.
Trying to pick an electric car, budget - 25L, considering BYD Atto 3 and Tata Sierra. I’m open to other options as well if there are any good launches in the next 2-3 months. What would you recommend?
The BYD Atto 3 is a good option, and the car's powertrain is well-tuned and should prove to be very reliable in the long term. If you have a dealer nearby, you should give it serious consideration. The electric Sierra, on the other hand, is much better equipped and more spacious than the BYD car, so it comes down to what you would value more. As far as alternatives go, the Hyundai Creta electric is the best all-rounder in the segment with a well-tuned powertrain that is easy and smooth to drive, a suspension that delivers a good ride in the city and on highways, comfy seats and a good equipment list too.
Hi Autocar team, My name is Surya, and I am from Hyderabad. I am looking to buy a luxury EV (around 55-65 lakhs budget), and my choices are BMW iX1, Tesla YL and Mercedes CLA. Which car has a better driving experience on Indian roads? I am a little concerned about ground clearance issues with Tesla YL and CLA, while range issues with BMW ix1. I am unable to decide which car to finalise. Also, what's the battery degradation of these cars year over year? FYI, we are a family of 4 people (2 adults and children, 13 and 16 years old) and mostly used for city drives and to travel to our hometown, 350 kms away from Hyderabad. Thanks in advance!
Of your shortlisted options, the Tesla Model Y L seems like the best bet. The Mercedes CLA will require some care over speed bumps, especially on your long drives to your hometown, but the Model Y L is not as bad. The wheelbase of this Tesla car is long, but it has sufficient ground clearance and can clear most bumps. It also has the most practical cabin of the three, with a third row in case you have more passengers that can be folded away to reveal immense luggage space. It's also packed with tech that will keep the kids occupied, and once you get used to the lack of buttons, it makes for a great overall driving experience. The iX1's range is very good and should serve your needs just fine, but yes, it's not as good as the other two. Another car you should consider is the BYD Sealion 7, which is a great mix of style, functionality, range and luxury. However, overall, we feel the Tesla Model Y L suits you best.
My previous vehicle was a Lexus ES350, and I started driving on a WWII Willys Jeep. My ideal budget is around Rs. 30 lakh, although I can stretch it slightly if required. My monthly running will be approximately 250 km, primarily in Bangalore city, along with one 500 km trip every four months. The car will usually be used by three to four people and will be chauffeur-driven most of the time. My priorities are safety, ride comfort, air-conditioning performance, and low NVH levels. However, my primary requirement is legroom. Please advise on the best option for my needs.
Buy the Toyota Innova HyCross Hybrid with captain seats. For chauffeur-driven usage in Bengaluru where rear legroom is king, nothing near this price gives you more usable space. The second row slides a long way, the chairs are high and supportive, and in the ZX (O) you even get the recliner with leg rest, which should feel close to your old Lexus car for back-seat comfort.City use is where the hybrid shines - it glides off the line silently, rides gently over bad roads, and the cabin stays calm in traffic. The AC is powerful with roof vents for the rear, so three to four people stay cool without fuss. Safety kit is strong with multiple airbags and stability control, and higher trims add driver assists that help on longer runs.One thing to know: the ZX(O) stretches the budget in Bengaluru. If you'd like to consider an EV instead, check out the BYD Sealion 7. It too comes with a captain seat second row option, and has one of the smoothest EV powertrains for the money. But it's not quite as spacious as the HyCross, and of course the associate EV drawbacks are there, especially range on your occasional long-distance trip.
Last Updated on: 20 Sept 2026

