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Last Updated on: 29 May 2026
Honda Amaze price in Una
The on road price of the Honda Amaze in Una ranges from ₹8.46 lakh for the base model to about ₹11.20 lakh for the top variant (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance). In comparison, the ex-showroom prices in Una are between ₹7.51 lakh and ₹10.00 lakh.
Check the Honda Amaze on road price of all variants in Una in the table below:
Honda Amaze price & variants
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Considering a five-year loan tenure, 9 percent interest rate and a downpayment of Rs 1 lakh, the EMI for the Honda Amaze's base variant is Rs 2,076, which will vary depending on your location and bank.
The cheapest variant of the Honda Amaze to get an automatic gearbox is the V CVT.
The one-year (10,000km) maintenance cost of the Honda Amaze ranges between Rs 2,606 and Rs 3,832.
Questions you may find useful
Mohamed khalidh
•19hI am getting the Hyundai i20 Sportz IVT for Rs. 9.5 lakh and the Honda Amaze VX CVT for Rs. 10.5 lakh. Which one should I buy?

Autocar India
Pick the Hyundai i20 Sportz IVT. Besides being Rs 1 lakh more affordable, the i20 feels like a more refined, smooth and polished car in comparison. The cabin feels a touch nicer with better quality of materials and fit-finish, and the rear seat is wider if you occasionally seat three.If you often do airport runs or road trips with family, the Amaze CVT VX could makes sense on account of its huge boot. But overall, the i20 IVT is the better pick.
Suyog
•1dI want to buy a car under Rs 12 lakh, automatic, mainly for city use in Mumbai, with occasional intercity trips 3-4 times a year. It should be reliable and comfortable for 4-5 adults.

Autocar India
The Hyundai i20 IVT is one of the best fits for Mumbai city driving. The IVT automatic is extremely smooth in traffic, the cabin feels genuinely premium, reliability is strong, and it is comfortable enough for four adults while still being easy to park and manoeuvre in the city.If you prefer a sedan, the Honda Amaze CVT is a good choice too. The CVT is smooth, Honda’s reliability reputation is excellent, and the rear-seat comfort is better than the i20 if you regularly travel with four to five adults. It also feels more relaxed on occasional highway trips.If rear-seat space and overall width for five passengers matter more, then the Mahindra XUV 3XO automatic is worth considering, even if it means choosing a lower variant. It feels more substantial, has a wider rear bench and is more comfortable for five adults than the i20 or Amaze. The downside is that it will not feel as feature rich as the i20 or Amaze, and fuel efficiency is not as strong either.
Bharggav
•6dI want to buy the Honda Amaze CVT. I live in a lower-tier city with moderate traffic. My driving will include city commutes mostly during weekdays, and some highway stretches during weekends. Which variant of Honda Amaze CVT should I get, VX or ZX? Can the adaptive cruise control on the ZX CVT be switched to normal (non-adaptive) cruise control mode? If not, will the ADAS and adaptive cruise control work during night time and in low-visibility areas? Please suggest if there is any other car option in this price range of under Rs 12 lakh (on-road) in the automatic segment.

Autocar India
We would suggest the Honda Amaze VX CVT as the sweet spot, not the ZX, unless you are comfortable spending nearly Rs 1 lakh extra for a few cosmetic additions and the Level 1 ADAS package. The Amaze’s real strengths are its smooth CVT, Honda’s long-term reliability, comfortable ride and easy ownership experience, and you get all of that in the VX without needing to stretch to the top trim.On the ADAS front, the Amaze uses a camera based Level 1 Honda Sensing system. That means the adaptive cruise control cannot be switched into a conventional non-adaptive cruise mode. It will work at night, but because it relies on a camera, its effectiveness depends heavily on visibility, clear lane markings and overall road conditions. In fog, heavy rain, glare or on poorly marked roads, performance can reduce. So we would see it as a useful convenience feature rather than a compelling enough reason on its own to choose the ZX.
Himanshu Chauhan
•1wI am a first-time car buyer looking for a car within a budget of around ₹12 lakh. My main priorities are: A smooth automatic transmission with minimal jerks Decent build quality and safety I do not have very high mileage expectations - anything above 10 km/l in Gurgaon traffic would be acceptable Reliability and peace of mind for at least the next 10 years

Autocar India
Based on your priorities, the Hyundai i20 IVT would be our first recommendation. The IVT automatic is one of the smoothest gearboxes in this price range and is exactly the kind of transmission you should be looking at if you want a completely jerk-free city driving experience. The i20 also feels genuinely premium inside, with good cabin quality, solid feature content and in your budget, you can stretch to a well-equipped Asta variant with features like the Bose audio system and a nicely finished interior. Hyundai’s reliability and ownership experience also make it an easy long-term recommendation.If by build quality you specifically mean a stronger crash test safety proposition, then the Honda Amaze CVT is also worth serious consideration. Its CVT is equally smooth, Honda’s long-term reliability is excellent, and it feels like a sensible 10-year ownership choice. It may not feel as premium inside as the i20, but from a pure, dependable ownership perspective, it is a very strong alternative.
Viral
•1wI am a first-time buyer, and my usage will primarily be in the city, with occasional highway trips. Monthly running is around 500km. Should I buy a manual or an automatic car? My budget is Rs 10-11 lakh. Please suggest good sedan and compact SUV options in both manual and automatic transmission.

Autocar India
For your usage, we would recommend an automatic, and specifically the Skoda Kylaq Classic+ torque converter automatic, if you want a compact SUV.Its 1.0-litre turbo petrol engine paired with a proper 6-speed torque converter automatic offers a far smoother and more natural driving experience than AMT-based rivals. Plus, as a first-time buyer with mostly city driving, that smoothness and ease will matter far more than chasing a manual. The Skoda Kylaq is also priced to fit within your budget in this trim and carries a 5-star Bharat NCAP safety rating.If you prefer a sedan, the Honda Amaze CVT remains a superb option. Its CVT is exceptionally smooth in traffic; it is easy to drive, comfortable, and very beginner-friendly.We would avoid manuals here unless you specifically enjoy driving one, because with low monthly running and city-heavy use, the convenience of an automatic will make ownership much easier.
Aditya Singh
•1wHello Autocar Team, I'm looking to buy my first car with a budget of 10-11 lakh on-road price. My monthly drive would be around 750 kms with mostly city rides and rare highway trips. I am looking for a premium cabin, petrol manual with safety ratings and smooth comfortable ride.

Autocar India
Go for the new Maruti Suzuki Dzire. It is the most well-rounded choice in this budget with a 5-star Bharat NCAP safety rating, a comfortable ride, spacious cabin, genuinely usable boot and very easy city manners thanks to its light clutch and effortless controls. It also feels premium enough inside for the price.The one trade-off is the new 3-cylinder petrol engine. It is impressively efficient, but if refinement and outright performance matter to you, it is not as smooth or punchy as a good 4-cylinder petrol.If that matters, the Honda Amaze is the alternative worth considering. Its 4-cylinder petrol engine feels smoother and more refined, though the Dzire is the more comfortable and better-rounded package overall.
Rajesh
•1wWe already have a large SUV and need a second sub-automatic car under Rs 10 lakh, primarily for city use with very rare highway trips. Safety is very important.

Autocar India
We would suggest the Honda Amaze CVT as the primary pick. Since you already have a large SUV, this second car’s job is to be an easy, fuss-free city runabout, and the Amaze fits that brief really well. It gives you a proper automatic rather than an AMT, so smoothness in stop-and-go traffic is far better, and the latest Amaze has a 5-star Bharat NCAP safety rating, making it a strong fit given your safety priority.If you would prefer something hatchback or compact SUV-like, the Tata Punch AMT is worth considering, but the gearbox simply is not as smooth or polished as the Honda’s CVT.If you are open to electric cars and have reliable home charging, a Tiago EV is actually a very smart fit for this exact use case because your usage is overwhelmingly city based. That said, if you are specifically considering the Tiago EV, we would suggest waiting a little, as an update is expected and could bring better range value.
Shreekant Tipugade
•1wHi, I am looking to buy a car, and my budget is around 12 lakhs. My driving is 70 city and 30 highway. I am confused between Amaze and Kylaq. Please suggest and advise on any other options.

Autocar India
With 70 percent city use, pick the Honda Amaze ZX CVT. It's well-suited to daily traffic because it is easy to steer, rides comfortably over bad patches, and the automatic keeps driving simply. It is also light on running costs and fits your budget even in this top-spec ZX trim, and the boot is big enough for weekend trips, so your 30 percent highway runs are covered too. The trade-offs: at higher highway speeds, it feels like a small car and road noise creeps in, and with five adults, it will not feel very strong on quick passes.The Skoda Kylaq sits in a much higher price band, and in your budget of Rs 12 lakh, you will only get entry-level models. It is nowhere near as fuel-efficient as the Honda, and maintenance will likely be more expensive in the long run. It does, however, have the punchier powertrain and is more fun to drive.Another great option is the Nissan Magnite, which gives you the best of both worlds. Reliability, fuel economy and relatively low running costs of a Japanese car with the high stance of an SUV and a punchy turbo-petrol engine. It is also one of the best value-for-money cars at this budget.
Shubham
•3wI have a budget of ₹10-12 lakh. About 80% of my driving is in the city (Mumbai, Goregaon), with occasional long drives. My priorities are good resale value, a good music system, and quality interiors (hence I am not interested in Maruti). I am considering the i20 Sportz/Asta, Amaze, and Kylaq. Which one should I choose? Are there any other options like the Sonnet or Venue that I should consider?

Autocar India
The Hyundai i20 is the one that fits your brief best. Given your city-heavy use, we recommend an automatic, so look at an i20 with the 1.2 petrol and CVT (Hyundai calls it IVT), which feels very smooth in slow traffic. While it's tempting to go for the more powerful 1.0 turbo-petrol, its DCT gearbox is not as smooth as the CVT at low speeds, hence we don't recommend it. Also, while the i20 1.2 IVT Asta (O) could go out of your budget, we would recommend you to stretch it, as that will get you the Bose sound system, which sounds excellent. Hyundai resale is also strong in Mumbai, which meets your first priority. The Honda Amaze is easy to own and has good resale value too. It's reliable, good on maintenance, fuel efficient, fun to drive and spacious. But the interiors and music system are nothing to write home about. The Sonet, Venue and Kylaq are good options, but won't give you the kind of features and high-spec interior you are seeking in this budget. That said, when it comes to resale value, none are quite as good as Maruti cars, since that is your number one priority.
Sreearg
•4wHi Autocar Team, I am planning to upgrade from my Hyundai i10 Sportz 1.2 AT and am looking for a new automatic car with a maximum budget of ₹11 lakh (on-road). The car will be used mostly by my parents for city driving. My current shortlist includes: Maruti Suzuki Baleno Alpha AMT Hyundai Exter AMT Honda Amaze CVT Key requirements: Good real-world mileage Easy to drive in city conditions Comfortable and convenient for my parents Preference for top-end variants My annual usage is relatively low, around 6,000–7,000 km, so I am inclined towards petrol but open to diesel if it makes more sense. While the usage will be mostly within the city, the car may occasionally be used for long trips (around 500–800 km) once or twice a year. I am confused between choosing a more comfortable and efficient hatchback, a taller car with better visibility, or a more refined CVT sedan. I am also open to other suggestions slightly outside this shortlist if there are better options within this budget. Could you please advise on the best choice for my requirements?

Autocar India
Mostly city use by your parents, low yearly running, and a hard cap of about Rs 11 lakh on-road points to the Honda Amaze CVT.Why this fits your brief: compared to your 2013 i10 AT or the other AMTs you've shortlisted, the Amaze’s CVT will feel calmer and smoother at low speeds, so stop-go traffic will be less tiring. The cabin is simple, the seats are supportive, and visibility is good, so it is easy to drive and park. Petrol is the right pick for 6,000-7,000 km a year.Two watch-outs: the Amaze sits low, so getting in and out is not as upright as something like the Hyundai Exter. Fuel efficiency also won’t be as good as the Maruti Suzuki Dzire. In our real-world tests, the Amaze managed 13.28 kpl (combined), while the Dzire averaged 15.41 kpl (combined). If that is a concern, the Dzire is a good bet, though the AMT won’t be as smooth as a CVT. If your parents value a higher seat and an easy step-in, pick the Hyundai Exter AMT.Overall, for mostly city use and comfort for your parents, the Amaze CVT lines up best with what you described.






















































