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Last Updated on: 04 Apr 2026
Honda Amaze price in Koderma
The on road price of the Honda Amaze in Koderma ranges from INR 8.46 lakh for the base model to about INR 11.20 lakh for the top variant (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance). In comparison, the ex-showroom prices in Koderma are between INR 7.51 lakh and INR 10.00 lakh.
Check the Honda Amaze on road price of all variants in Koderma in the table below:
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The Honda Amaze starting price in Koderma is Rs 7.51 lakh (ex-showroom)
The top model price of the Honda Amaze in Koderma is Rs 10.00 lakh (ex-showroom)
The Honda Amaze mid level variant VX CVT is priced at Rs 9.25 lakh (ex-showroom)
The price range of the Honda Amaze in Koderma is Rs 7.51 lakh to Rs 10.00 lakh (both ex-showroom)
The on-road price range of the Honda Amaze in Koderma is Rs 8.46 lakh to Rs 11.20 lakh
Questions you may find useful
Pranav Maha
•2dHi team, I am looking to buy a new car with a budget of 14 lakh. My daily running is 50KM. I would be using it for just office commutes. This is going to be my second car. I already have a Toyota Innova Crysta. I have shortlisted: Honda Amaze ZX CVT, Thar 1.5 RWD (I am afraid of the upcoming diesel ban), and Tata Punch EV 40 KW Smart plus variant. Please help me finalise one.

Autocar India
Go for the Tata Punch EV Smart + 40. For a 50 km daily office run and as a second car alongside your Innova Crysta, it fits your use best right now. It is small on the outside, easy to park, and the smooth electric drive makes stop-and-go traffic stress-free.As a daily beater, it is quiet, quick, and has enough ground clearance for bad patches. If you can install a home charger in your parking, you can charge overnight and forget about fuel pumps. Tata also has the widest EV service reach today, which helps for long-term peace of mind.One thing to be aware of is that you must have a reliable place to charge at home or office; otherwise living with any EV becomes awkward.If home charging is not possible, pick the Honda Amaze ZX CVT instead. The CVT is very smooth, the car is light to drive, and Honda service gives you peace of mind as well. I would skip the Mahindra Thar 1.5 RWD for a daily 50 km city run. It is a heavy, 3-door manual, rides firm, and your diesel ban worry is valid in many cities over time.Overall, the Punch EV Smart+ will make your commute calmer and simpler. Just confirm charger installation before you book.
Shaiksha Vali
•3dI am confused between the Maruti Suzuki Swift Dzire and the Honda Amaze. Which car is better and why?

Autocar India
Pick the Maruti Suzuki Dzire; between these two, it is the better all-around choice for most buyers. It is very easy to drive in the city, with light steering and controls, and the cabin feels a touch nicer and more up to date than the Honda Amaze. Space in the back is good for two adults, the ride is comfortable over broken roads, and Maruti’s huge service network makes ownership simple almost anywhere in India. One thing to be aware of: if you want an automatic, the Dzire’s AMT is fine for easygoing driving, but you can feel a slight jerk when moving at very low speeds. Pick the Honda Amaze CVT instead if you mainly want a very smooth automatic for heavy traffic and a larger boot for luggage. The Honda CVT feels silkier in stop-go traffic than the Dzire’s AMT.
Vignesh P
•5dHi, I recently sold my second-hand car and am planning to buy a new one. My budget is between ₹8-10 lakh. I am 6’1” tall, and many cars in this segment, such as the Tata Punch, Maruti Suzuki Swift, Tata Altroz, and Hyundai i20, are not comfortable for me as the steering tends to touch my legs. Could you please suggest a car within this budget that would be comfortable for my height? Thanks.

Autocar India
You're right, it's difficult to find a car at this price that's suitable for a tall driver. Try the Maruti Suzuki Baleno, which does offer a bit more space than its counterpart, the Maruti Suzuki Swift. Moreover, it uses the older 1.2-litre four-cylinder K12 petrol engine, which is smoother than the three-cylinder Z12 engine in the Swift. You could also consider the Maruti Suzuki Fronx, in which you can get the option of a punchier 1.0 turbo-petrol engine, although space remains the same as the Baleno. Finally, also consider the Nissan Magnite or Renault Kiger, which could offer a bit more space, and if you don't mind a sedan, there's also the Honda Amaze, which is known for its interior packaging efficiency.
Abby
•1wI am currently driving a 2020 Honda Amaze and am looking to upgrade my car. My usage is 95% city driving, with around 500 km per month. My budget is approximately ₹20 lakh, including the exchange value of my current car. Which car would you recommend for me, considering I live in Mumbai?

Autocar India
Go for the Kia Seltos HTX with the 1.5-litre engine mated to the IVT automatic. Since 95 percent of your driving is in the city, you will appreciate its smooth and easy-to-drive nature.The 1.5-litre engine is very refined, and the IVT makes good use of the available power. It feels responsive to light throttle inputs in city traffic and offers adequate performance for most scenarios. It also simulates shifts in eight steps, so it feels more natural than most CVTs and doesn’t exhibit too much of the rubber-band effect you might have experienced with your Honda Amaze CVT. The Seltos is also thoroughly modern inside and out and packed with features, so it will feel like a big step up from your Amaze.The one thing you will compromise on is outright performance; the 1.5-litre petrol with a CVT prioritises smoothness, so quick highway overtakes above 80kph are not exactly effortless. If that is a concern, then consider the turbo-petrol Seltos instead.During the test drive, crawl in stop-go traffic to assess creep and throttle response, and check steering lightness and ride comfort.
Raj Sharma
•1wI want to buy a car for my wife. She travels to her office daily and is looking for an automatic to navigate traffic. She does not like Renault or Nissan. What would be the ideal car given that the budget is less than ₹10 lakh?

Autocar India
Go for the Honda Amaze V CVT, which is a superb compact automatic car at this budget. For a daily office run, the CVT’s seamless, gearless feel reduces fatigue in heavy traffic far better than an automated manual or AMT, which a lot of other cars at this price use. The compact sub‑4‑metre size makes it easy to place in tight city spots, yet the 5‑seat cabin is comfortable for occasional family rides. The proven 1.2‑litre petrol is refined and efficient, and Honda’s scheduled service at 10,000 km or 1 year will keep the car running smoothly. Plus, it has a 5-star Bharat NCAP crash test rating, which gives you a little extra peace of mind.The one thing you give up is the higher driving position and extra ground clearance of a compact SUV, but it makes up for that with more fun driving dynamics. If you can stretch the budget a small bit, the higher VX variant offers more features, like a wireless charger and keyless entry and go, in case she is interested.
Rahul
•1wI am planning to buy an automatic car under ₹12 lakh. The Honda Amaze, Maruti Suzuki Dzire, and Maruti Suzuki Baleno fall within this budget and offer plenty of features. I plan to go on long trips out of the city at most twice a month, so my usage will be around 70% highway and the rest in the city. I am quite confused about which one to choose. The Dzire’s design looks promising, but the engine feels underpowered compared to the Baleno. I have not test-driven the Amaze yet.

Autocar India
The Honda Amaze CVT has the smoothest gearbox compared to the AMT units of the Baleno and Dzire. Its ride comfort is good, and its larger boot is its strength. That said, refinement and seat comfort aren't as good as the two Marutis.As you've rightly mentioned, the Maruti Suzuki Dzire could feel a touch underpowered, and since your usage is primarily on the highway, we'd recommend the Baleno instead. The Baleno's four-cylinder engine delivers stronger performance (than the Dzire), and it is spacious and well-equipped. If you don't mind its relatively smaller boot, this is the one to go for.You could also consider the Toyota Glanza, which is essentially a Baleno with brighter, beige interiors.
Snigdh Shresth
•1wHi, I am planning to buy a new car, with a budget of 8-12 lakhs on-road, for a family car with 80-90% city and 10-20% highway usage. I have shortlisted between Honda Amaze ZX CVT and i20 Asta CVT, need advice on which car I should pick. I currently own an Amaze 2018 model, generally happy with the car, but the NVH level makes it a little unpleasant. Please advise.

Autocar India
Since the NVH level of your current Honda Amaze is something you are not happy with, we would not recommend the new Amaze, as NVH levels are more or less the same. Wind, road and engine noise do filter through into the cabin at medium and high speeds. Thus, opt for the Hyundai i20 Asta CVT instead, as you would find it a bit quieter. The CVT (Hyundai’s IVT) is also smooth enough when driven at typical city speeds, and in slow city traffic, the i20’s IVT creeps smoothly and keeps revs down, which reduces the “drone” you likely hear. The one thing you give up is luggage space: the i20 has 311 litres versus the Amaze’s 420 litres, but if the boot is not something you use often, this should not be a large concern.
Divyang Aggarwal
•1wWant to buy a car for my wife to drive in the city only, for pick and drop at school, shopping, and driving in traffic. Looking for a beater car with a long warranty of around 7 to 10 years, with driving around 6,000 to 7,000 km per year. I prefer a naturally aspirated petrol automatic. Suggest a value-for-money car. I have owned a 2.8 AT Crysta for 7 years and a City ZX CVT for 3 years, both of which are doing a very good job.

Autocar India
A good choice for your wife is the Honda Amaze. You've owned a Honda City and are happy with it, so this would be a good option, as you're already in the Honda system. We'd recommend the CVT in the ZX variant if that falls in your budget. The smooth automatic gearbox will be a nice convenience in city traffic, and there are also ADAS features as a safety net for her and your child.It's comfy, spacious, efficient, easy to drive and even a bit of fun from behind the wheel. It comes with a robust 3-year/unlimited-km warranty as standard, which can be extended to 7 years/unlimited km, but what is more interesting is Honda's 'Anytime Warranty', which allows you to extend it in increments of 1-year/20,000km for up to 10 years. That should give you good peace of mind, and when you factor in Honda's reasonable maintenance and running costs, the Amaze CVT ends up being great value for money.
Siddharth Chaubal
•1wI am confused between getting a Tata Punch Adventure AMT model and the Honda Amaze VX CVT.

Autocar India
If it’s the best automatic car you’re looking for, the Honda Amaze is the clear pick. Its CVT is leagues ahead of the AMT you get in the Tata Punch, delivering smooth power delivery, seamless shifts and a driving experience that just feels more polished. Performance, too, is better. The Amaze CVT VX variant makes a strong case for itself on value, even if it is the pricier option here.The recently updated Tata Punch does make a case for itself if your daily drive involves broken surfaces and pothole-ridden roads. The Tata's rugged character and robust suspension make it feel like it's built to take a beating. There’s also a marginal edge on fuel efficiency, but the AMT gearbox simply can’t match the refinement and ease of the Amaze’s CVT.
Pradip
•2wHi Autocar Team, my daily running is around 40 km, mostly in the city. I am confused about whether I should choose a petrol car or an electric vehicle. I have shortlisted the Honda Amaze and the Tata Punch EV. Could you please suggest which option would be better suited for my usage?

Autocar India
Since your driving is within the city and on the higher side, opt for the electric Tata Punch. The smooth EV drive and compact dimensions is something you will appreciate in the city. Also, the higher seating helps with visibility in tight lanes. Since you drive about 40kms per day, you can opt for the smaller battery '30' model, but if your budget allows, opt for the larger '40' model. With its real-world range of about 300 kms, you'll have fewer charges per week. Speaking of which, opt for the EV only if you have the ability to charge at home or your place of work, as relying on public chargers is not convenient. The one thing you give up is quick refuelling if you plan long trips; even with fast charging, you’ll need to plan stops. Thus, if you do frequent long drives, consider the Honda Amaze CVT instead, which offers easy refuelling and a relaxed automatic for traffic.























































