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Last Updated on: 03 Sep 2026
Citroen C3 price in Narayanpet
The Citroen C3 on road price in Narayanpet starts at ₹5.87 lakh for the base X Live 1.2 Petrol MT variant. The top C3 X Shine 1.2 Turbo Petrol AT variant costs ₹11.48 lakh. Meanwhile, the Citroen C3 ex showroom prices range between ₹4.99 lakh and ₹9.68 lakh, where RTO, insurance, or other miscellaneous costs are not included. Note that the on road price of the Citroen C3 will vary from city to city.
Check out the full on road prices of the Citroen C3 in Narayanpet with the help of the below table:
Citroen C3 price in Narayanpet
The Citroen C3 on road price in Narayanpet starts at ₹5.87 lakh for the base X Live 1.2 Petrol MT variant. The top C3 X Shine 1.2 Turbo Petrol AT variant costs ₹11.48 lakh. Meanwhile, the Citroen C3 ex showroom prices range between ₹4.99 lakh and ₹9.68 lakh, where RTO, insurance, or other miscellaneous costs are not included. Note that the on road price of the Citroen C3 will vary from city to city.
Check out the full on road prices of the Citroen C3 in Narayanpet with the help of the below table:
Citroen C3 On Road Price by Variants
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
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Citroen C3 FAQs
The on-road price of the Citroen C3 in Narayanpet ranges between ₹5.87 lakh and ₹11.48 lakh.
The most expensive variant of the Citroen C3 in Narayanpet is the X Shine 1.2 Turbo Petrol AT.
The most affordable variant of the Citroen C3 in Narayanpet is the X Live 1.2 Petrol MT.
The on-road price of the Citroen C3's base variant in Narayanpet is ₹5.87 lakh.
The on-road price of the Citroen C3's top variant in Narayanpet is ₹11.48 lakh.
Questions you may find useful
Hello everyone, I am on a shoestring budget. We are a small family of three and live in Delhi/NCR. I need to replace my perfectly smooth-running Fiat Linea 1.3 MJD because of the old-car rule. I expect to drive around 3,000km a month. I am considering the Citroen C3 because its small size seems well-suited to packed city traffic. Would it be the right choice, and should I go for the NA or turbo engine? This will be my third car after a Palio and a Linea. Any fresh perspective would be welcome.
Coming from a Linea, you will appreciate the Citroen C3's ride quality, which is one of its strongest points and well suited to Delhi/NCR roads. The compact size makes it easy to manoeuvre in traffic and tight parking spaces, which is a big advantage in the city. However, Citroen's service network is limited, which could be a deal-breaker.Your monthly running of around 3,000 km is substantial; hence, we'd recommend that you consider either a diesel or a CNG option instead. You can consider the Tata Altroz, which is a tough, spacious and feature-rich hatchback with an excellent ride and handling balance. It also gets a CNG-AMT option, which brings you the convenience of an automatic along with the low running costs of CNG.
Fitted a roof rack on my C3 for a camping trip and now I'm second-guessing whether it was worth drilling into the roof for something I'll use twice a year.
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?
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.
Hi Autocar Team, I am a first-time car buyer and am considering the Citroen C3. My daily running is less than 50 km and I will use the car for both daily driving and occasional long trips. However, I am confused between the Citroen C3 and the Nissan Magnite and am also unsure about the Citroen brand in India. Is Citroen a reliable brand, and how does the C3 perform in terms of maintenance and mileage? Which car would you recommend?
As a first-time buyer, it’s good that you’re looking at both sides carefully.The Citroen C3 is a solid and very likeable car. Its biggest strength is ride comfort; it handles bad roads better than most cars in this segment and feels mature for its size. The 1.2-litre turbo petrol, in particular, is a gem. It’s strong, smooth and easily one of the nicest small-capacity turbo-petrol engines around today. If you enjoy driving and want something that feels a bit different from the usual crowd, this Citroen car stands out. For your daily run of under 50km and occasional long drives, this petrol car will be perfectly comfortable. Mileage is reasonable, especially with the naturally aspirated engine, though the turbo will be slightly lower.The Nissan Magnite has other strengths. It has better road presence with its SUV styling, a more practical cabin, a bigger boot and a feature list that feels more complete. Nissan, as a brand, has built a reputation for reliability, and its dealership and service network is currently more established than Citroen’s in most cities. That adds peace of mind, especially for a first-time buyer.So if you like to drive and value comfort and engine performance, the C3 is the more enjoyable car. But if you want a safer, more practical and lower-risk ownership experience, the Magnite is the wiser choice. The Nissan Magnite price starts at 5.65 lakh (ex-showroom, Delhi).
I am planning to replace my 2020 Nexon Petrol Manual with an automatic petrol sub-compact car. My usage is around 700–800 km per month in the city, with 2–3 long highway trips of about 1,000–1,200 km a year. My priorities are fuel efficiency, driving pleasure, and comfort. With a budget of ₹10–11 lakh ex-showroom, I am confused between the Fronx Turbo, Kiger Turbo, Dzire, and C3 Turbo AT. Please suggest if there is any other car I should consider.
Of your shortlisted cars, the Citroen C3 Turbo AT is the best choice. It's almost uncanny combination of ride comfort and driving pleasure isn't replicated by many, with a strong engine and a smooth but responsive 6-speed torque converter automatic. Its fuel efficiency, though not best in class, is decent as well; just make sure you have a dealer and service centre close enough to you, as Citroen's network is still growing. While the Renault Kiger turbo and Nissan Magnite turbo represent better value for money, and better fuel economy, they aren't as comfy or fun to drive as the Citroen. And the Maruti Suzuki Fronx turbo AT, again, while more fuel efficient, will only just about fit into your budget, and that too for a lower-spec variant.
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