Autocar India

Citroen cars in India (5)

Citroen car prices start at ₹6.23 lakh and go up to ₹39.99 lakh (ex-showroom). The cheapest Citroen car in India is the Citroen C3, while the most expensive model is the C5 Aircross. The only Citroen EV car available in India is the eC3, priced at ₹12.13 lakh. The popular Citroen models in India are C3 (priced between ₹6.23 lakh - ₹10.19 lakh), Aircross (priced between ₹8.62 lakh - ₹14.40 lakh), and C5 Aircross (priced at ₹39.99 lakh). 

 

Citroen offers 5 models in India: 3 SUVs and 2 hatchbacks. The brand's Indian lineup consists of the Aircross, Basalt, and C5 Aircross (all SUVs) along with the C3 and eC3 hatchbacks. Known for its French design heritage, Citroen cars are uniquely styled with advanced features and are offered with 4 drivetrain options: Petrol, Diesel, CNG, and Electric.

 

Citroen is a subsidiary of Stellantis N.V., and in India, the brand operates from a vehicle assembly facility at Tiruvallur near Chennai. Being a part of the Stellantis group, Citroen becomes the sister brand to Jeep India and the upcoming Leapmotor EV brand, as all three are owned and managed in India by the same group.

 

Citroen Car Models in India

 

Here is the complete list of Citroen cars in India available for sale as of July 2026:

 

Model

Price (Ex-Showroom)

No. of Variants

Fuel Type

Citroen C3

₹6.23 lakh - ₹10.19 lakh

7

Petrol and CNG

Citroen eC3

₹12.13 lakh

1

Electric

Citroen Aircross

₹8.62 lakh - ₹14.40 lakh

11

Petrol

Citroen Basalt

₹8.25 lakh - ₹13.79 lakh

6

Petrol

Citroen C5 Aircross

₹39.99 lakh

1

Diesel

 

Citroen Car Price in India (July 2026)

 

The Citroen car price in India starts at ₹64.00 lakh for the Citroen C3 and goes up to ₹39.99 lakh for the C5 Aircross. The Citroen on road prices range from ₹7.10 lakh to ₹47.34 lakh (Delhi). 

 

Here is the complete list of all Citroen models available in India, along with ex-showroom and on road prices in key Indian cities. 

 

Model

Delhi

Mumbai

Hyderabad

Bangalore

Chennai

Citroen C3

₹7.10 lakh - ₹11.93 lakh

₹7.35 lakh - ₹12.13 lakh

₹7.41 lakh - ₹12.13lakh

₹7.54 lakh - ₹12.64 lakh

₹7.29 lakh - ₹12.44 lakh

Citroen eC3

₹14.07 lakh

₹14.07 lakh

₹14.07 lakh

₹14.07 lakh

₹14.07 lakh

Citroen Aircross

₹9.77 lakh - ₹16.79 lakh

₹10.11 lakh - ₹17.07 lakh

₹10.20 lakh - ₹17.07 lakh

₹10.37 lakh - ₹17.79 lakh

₹10.03 lakh - ₹17.51 lakh

Citroen Basalt

₹9.35 lakh - ₹16.08 lakh

₹9.68 lakh - ₹16.36 lakh

₹9.77 lakh - ₹16.36 lakh

₹9.93 lakh - ₹17.05 lakh

₹9.60 lakh - ₹16.77 lakh

Citroen C5 Aircross

₹47.34 lakh

₹48.34 lakh

₹47.14 lakh

₹49.54 lakh

₹48.34 lakh

 

Citroen Cars Latest Updates

 

Here are the latest updates related to the Citroen cars in India, as of July 2026:

 

  • September 2025: The Basalt X price starts at 7.95 lakh (introductory). 
  • August 2025: New Citroen C3 X Shine goes on sale at 7.91 lakh.
  • Jun 2025: Citroen C3 Sport edition launched.
  • May 2025: Citroen C3 CNG launched.
  • Apr 2025: Citroen C3 dark edition launched at ₹13.13 lakh. All-black exterior and interior theming inside.
  • Apr 2025: Citroen Basalt gets a dark edition.
  • Apr 2025: New Citroen C5 Aircross makes global debut.
  • Jan 2025: Citroen Aircross now gets 3 year/1 lakh km warranty (whichever comes first) as standard.
  • Nov 2024: C5 Aircross base Feel trim discontinued.
Show more
Citroen eC3 Front Right Three Quarter
Citroen eC3 Alloy Wheels
Citroen eC3 Front Right Three Quarter
Citroen eC3 Rear View
6
320-325 km
Electric icon
Electric
5 seater
Citroen C3 Front Right Three Quarter
7
18.3-19.3 kmpl
Petrol, CNG
5 seater
Citroen Aircross Front Right Three Quarter
Citroen Aircross Rear View
Citroen Aircross Alloy Wheels
Citroen Aircross Front Right Three Quarter
Citroen Aircross Front Right Three Quarter
7
17.5-18.5 kmpl
Petrol
Automatic, Manual
Citroen Basalt Front Right Three Quarter
Citroen Basalt Front Right Three Quarter
Citroen Basalt Front Left Three Quarter
Citroen Basalt Rear View
Citroen Basalt Front View
7
18.0-19.5 kmpl
Petrol
Automatic, Manual

FAQs

Citroen currently offers 5 models in India: 3 SUVs (Aircross, Basalt, C5 Aircross) and 2 hatchbacks (C3, eC3).

The Citroen Aircross is currently the only 7-seater car in the Citroen’s Indian lineup. It is also available with the 5-seat configuration. The starting price of Aircross 7 seater is ₹12.50 lakh (ex-showroom).

The starting price is ₹6.23 Lakh for the C3 hatchback.

Yes. The Citroen eC3 is a fully electric hatchback available in India. It offers an ARAI claimed range of over 320 km.

The C5 Aircross is priced at ₹39.99 Lakh (ex-showroom) in India.

The Aircross SUV is available in 11 variants with petrol powertrains.

The Citroen car price in India ranges from ₹6.23 lakh to ₹39.99 lakh (ex-showroom). The most affordable Citroen model is the C3, whereas the most expensive is the C5 Aircross.

In Chennai, Citroen car prices are:


  • C3: ₹7.29 lakh - ₹12.44 lakh
  • eC3: ₹14.07 lakh
  • Aircross: ₹10.03 lakh - ₹17.51 lakh
  • Basalt: ₹9.60 lakh - ₹16.77 lakh
  • C5 Aircross: ₹48.34 lakh

All prices mentioned are on-road. 



Need an expert opinion on your car related queries?

Trending Questions on Citroen Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts

1w

I need an automatic 7-seater, and my budget is a strict 17 Lakhs on-road price. I have no interest in Ertiga or XL6. I am worried about buying the Citroen Aircross due to its low brand value in India. Is there any news about the launch of the Hyundai Star Gazer in India? I can wait up to Dec 2026.

Verified
1w

Go for the Kia Carens Clavis - your budget will get you a mid-spec HTE EX, which is well equipped with all the essentials, seats 7, and has a genuinely usable third row. About the Hyundai Stargazer, there is no official India launch confirmation, so we wouldn't advise waiting for it. In fact, the Stargazer shares its K2 platform and 1.5 NA powertrain with the Clavis, so you're not really missing out.One thing to note about the Clavis: while the 1.5 NA is a refined and efficient engine, it may feel underpowered when the vehicle is fully loaded. If you are frequently travelling on highways with a full load, the 1.5 turbo will make overtaking a lot easier. The turbo-petrol also brings with it the option of a DCT, should you want one.If you were eyeing the Citroen Aircross automatic for more space and power, it does give you that and usually still fits within your budget. However, Citroen's dealer network is thin, and resale values are weak, so only pick it if you have a strong nearby dealer and plan to keep the car for a long time.

VehicleKia Carens Clavis
VehicleCitroen Aircross
3w

Autocar, kindly suggest whether I should go for the Citroen Basalt X Turbo Max 2025 model at a reduced price of around Rs. 12.5 lakh or the Toyota Hyryder S Petrol. My running is around 30km per day in bumper-to-bumper traffic, and I do a 300km highway trip once a month. I currently own a Taigun 1.0 TSI petrol, but its mileage is very low.

Verified
2w

Considering your usage, we would recommend the Toyota Uran Cruiser Hyryder S Petrol over the Citroen Basalt X Turbo Max, even with the attractive discount on the Citroen.Your daily running of around 30km in bumper-to-bumper traffic and a 300km highway trip once a month doesn't justify a turbo-petrol purely from an efficiency standpoint. Since you're already finding your Taigun 1.0 TSI thirsty, the Basalt's 1.2-litre turbo-petrol is unlikely to deliver the kind of fuel economy improvement you're looking for, even though it offers a comfortable ride and excellent value at the discounted price.The Hyryder S Petrol with its 1.5-litre naturally aspirated engine and mild-hybrid system is likely to be more fuel efficient in your usage, while also offering Toyota's reputation for reliability and low maintenance. It may not feel as punchy as the Citroen Basalt Turbo, but it is smoother and should prove to be the more economical long-term ownership proposition.

VehicleToyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder
VehicleCitroen Basalt
5w

I drive a 2017 Creta, and I find its suspension super cool on bad roads and when driving fast on them. Now I am looking for a similar or better suspension car for EV. Budget is 20L, and for ICE 16L. Plz advise.

Verified
5w

Since your priority is a good ride for your EV, pick the Hyundai Creta Electric. The suspension is stiffer than the ICE version’s to support the extra weight, but remarkably, it doesn’t translate into a crashy or uncomfortable ride experience. You can feel some firmness at low speeds, but road shocks are still well in check, and what’s nice is that the stiffness has eliminated unnecessary (secondary) body movements, and even at highway speeds, the Creta Electric doesn’t lose its composure. If a pure cushy feel is your only goal, then the Citroen eC3 rides even softer, but it’s smaller, slower and not as settled at higher speeds as the Creta. As for your ICE vehicle, we would recommend you look at the Mahindra XUV 3XO, which offers very good damping, so it stays composed on craters and doesn’t float when you’re quick over bad patches. Steering and stability inspire more confidence than most small SUVs in this price. The trade-off is size - cabin and boot are smaller than your Creta.

VehicleHyundai Creta Electric
VehicleCitroen eC3X
VehicleMahindra XUV 3XO
5w

I am currently driving a Polo 1.5 TDI, which has completed 10 years, and diesel vehicles older than 10 years are no longer allowed in Delhi-NCR. I am looking to buy a new car that is fun to drive and safe, and I am not keen on gimmicky features. Kindly suggest. I am also confused about ICE vehicles because of future fuel blending (ethanol/isobutanol). My on-road budget is capped at Rs 13 lakh.

Verified
5w

The logical spiritual successor to the Volkswagen Polo for many owners has been the Skoda Kylaq, and we think it meets your needs as well. It retains that solidly built, fun-to-drive nature and also comes with a punchy 1.0-litre TSI turbo-petrol engine and has received a 5-star Bharat NCAP crash test rating. In your Rs 13 lakh budget, you'll get a mid-spec Signature+ variant, which gets you all the essentials and not too many gimmick features.Another often-overlooked option is the Citroen Basalt X, which offers a similarly punchy engine, fun chassis and European solidity as the Skoda and Volkswagen, but is a size up and much more spacious. However, it also costs more, and in your budget, you'll get a lower variant with fewer features than the Kylaq.If you want to skip fuel-blend questions entirely and your driving is mostly city, look at the Tata Punch EV. It’s quiet, quick off the line, and fits the budget. Just remember, highway trips need a bit of charging planning.

VehicleSkoda Kylaq
VehicleCitroen Basalt
VehicleTata Punch EV
6w

Which automatic cars with good comfort and practical, no-nonsense features would you recommend for 95% city driving? My budget is around Rs. 12 lakh. The options I am considering are Citroen C3X, Tata Punch, Nissan Magnite, Maruti Suzuki Fronx, Toyota Taisor, Skoda Kylaq and Hyundai Exter. I particularly miss the Honda Jazz CVT, as it would have made my decision much easier. Is there any possibility of the Honda Jazz making a comeback in the Indian market?

Verified
5w

The Citroen C3 fits your requirement of comfort and no nonsense features very well. Space inside is good and the suspension is tuned to provide excellent ride comfort even over bad and broken city roads. The C3 is also not loaded with features but its covers all of todays essential requirements very well and will come in under your budget. The C3 also has a torque convertor automatic gearbox which is the smoothest type of autobox to have, so given that nearly all you driving is within the city, this is something you will appreciate. The only issue with Citroen is the dealer network is very sparse, so only go ahead if you have a reputed dealer in your area. An alternative would be the Skoda Kylaq, at your budget you would get the lower trims but since you are not chasing fancy features this should do well. Like the C3, the Kylaq too has a torque convertor gearbox so it will be smooth and easy in city traffic. About the Jazz CVT - there’s no official plan to bring it back to India. If they do a new small Honda car, it is not around the corner, so don’t wait.

VehicleCitroen C3
VehicleSkoda Kylaq
7w

I actually do not want an Ertiga, XL6, or Kia Carens. I am looking for something a bit different with better road presence and a more premium comfort feel. Can you suggest some good used 6-7 seater options in the Rs 7-12 lakh range? Also, considering that my usage is mostly city driving with occasional highway trips and not very high running, should I go for a petrol or diesel car? Which option would make more sense in terms of maintenance, reliability, fuel efficiency, and long-term ownership?

Verified
6w

In that price bracket, your other 6-7-seater options are Renault Triber and Nissan Gravite. These offerings are surprisingly spacious and practical, and since your usage is limited to the city, they will feel very user-friendly, with their light controls and relatively compact dimensions.Alternatively, you could consider a Citroen Aircross. Being a rare sight on our roads and having proper SUV credentials, it delivers in terms of road presence. However, its third row is not as spacious as other seven-seaters listed, and you will have to stretch your budget by a few lakhs to get this, since the seven-seater is available with the more powerful turbo-petrol engine.Taking all things into consideration, we'd urge you to reconsider and opt for the 1.5 petrol Kia Carens or Maruti Ertiga if you want a comfortable seven-seater.

VehicleRenault Triber
VehicleNissan Gravite
VehicleCitroen Aircross
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Ertiga
VehicleKia Carens
7w

I am looking for a manual petrol hatchback (preferably non-Maruti) within 10 lakhs on road price in Thrissur. Priorities (in order) are road visibility comparable to Wagon R, short turning radius, airbags for driver and front passenger, rear camera with sensors, central locking, tinted glass, decent infotainment unit, and reasonable seating for 3 abreast in the back seat. Also, how does the Citroen C3 measure for the above requirements and against the Punch & i10?

Verified
6w

Given your comfort with the Maruti Suzuki Wagon R, we'd advise you against a conventional hatchback and recommend you look at a sub-compact SUV. The high seating is a boon and will put you at immediate ease in the car. Options that meet your requirements within a Rs 10 lakh budget include the Hyundai Exter, Tata Punch and Citroen C3. The Tata Punch offers more of what you need. It's got the widest cabin (though it's still not ideal as a 5 seater) and packs in all the features that you need, and then a whole lot more. The Citroen C3 makes a compelling case for itself with the best engines, well-sorted ride and handling and the cabin experience is also vastly improved with the recent feature update. However, it's not quite as roomy as the Punch, and Citroen's service network is also not as widespread as Tata or Hyundai's.The Hyundai Exter is an easy-going option that's also worth a look.

VehicleMaruti Suzuki Wagon R
VehicleHyundai Exter
VehicleTata Punch
VehicleCitroen C3
7w

Hello Experts, I recently test drove the Citroen C5 Aircross, and my primary concern was the price, around 41-42 lakhs for a diesel model. I'd appreciate your expert opinion on whether it's worth the investment.

Verified
7w

The Citroen C5 Aircross diesel automatic is worth it if your top priority is comfort and a calm drive. It rides over broken roads better than almost anything at this price, the seats are soft and supportive, and the diesel is quiet and smooth, so long trips feel easy. Space is good, the back seat is friendly for three, and the boot is big for airport runs or weekend bags.The catch is value. At this price, others give more showy features and tech. Also, the Citroen brand has a small dealer network, so ready service is available only in pockets. Further, the Citroen brand is not very strong at the moment, and this will impact resale value down the road.Also note, the diesel engine is best suited for longer runs. If your daily life includes rough roads and frequent highway trips, pay for the comfort. If you want rich features, badge pull, or mostly city use, the price feels high.

VehicleCitroen C5 Aircross
8w

I am planning to buy a new car mainly for long-distance travel comfort. Which would be the better option among the Elevate, Hyryder, and Citroen Aircross? My priorities are comfort, power, and performance.

Verified
7w

Being a Fiat Punto Evo owner, you're likely to lean towards the Citroen Aircross for its outstanding ride-handling balance, overall comfort, and its strong turbo-petrol powertrain. Fundamentally, it is excellent, and with the new interiors and feature set, it does make you feel like you've spent your money well. The only downside and perhaps the biggest deal-breaker for many is that its sales and support network is limited, compared to other brands. But if you have a Citroen touchpoint close to you, this is a car you must surely consider.In comparison, the Honda Elevate will be a more conventional option. What's nice is that its ride quality and long-distance comfort are quite good too, and its 1.5 naturally aspirated petrol engine delivers strong performance.

VehicleCitroen Aircross
VehicleHonda Elevate
8w

How is the WLTP range figure calculated and claimed by car manufacturers? In real-world driving, these figures are almost never achieved. For example, my Citroën eC3 has a claimed WLTP range of 320 km, but even at 100% charge, the car usually shows only around 230 km of range. Why is there such a large difference between the claimed range and the actual real-world range in EVs?

Verified
8w

That headline range comes from a fixed lab test. In Europe, it is WLTP. In India, most brands quote the ARAI/MIDC result. For the Citroen eC3, the 320 km figure is from the Indian ARAI test. This is derived from running the car in a controlled environment - on a rolling road in a lab, at set gentle speeds, with no AC, light load and its battery temperature too is maintained at optimum levels. In the real world, however, different driving styles, ambient temperatures, air-con use, and gradient changes are likely to hamper efficiency. So the real-world figure is usually much lower than the manufacturer's claimed numbers.In our real-world tests, the eC3 delivered 228km, which is largely in line with the 230 km predicted range that's displayed when your car's battery is fully charged. The vehicle's on-board computer studies your previous driving style, based on which it displays a predicted range number.To check your real range, charge to 100%, reset the trip, drive to about 10-15% SoC and see the kilometres covered. If it is far lower than expected, even with calm driving, check tyre pressures and ask the dealer to scan for software updates or battery health.

VehicleCitroen eC3X

Last Updated on: 8 Jul 2026