Autokam Honda-Madri Mewar Industrial Area
No E -93, Nh- 8, Madri Mewar Industrial Area, Udaipur, Rajasthan 313003
Last Updated on: 23 Sep 2026

Honda Elevate price in Udaipur
On-road in Udaipur, the base model Petrol SV MT starts at 13.70 lakh and the top model Petrol ADV Edition CVT reaches 19.47 lakh. The Petrol ZX MT sits between the two at 17.62 lakh.
If you are financing the car, a loan of 12,30,000 on the base model Petrol SV MT means an EMI of 19,790 a month. Stepping up to the top model Petrol ADV Edition CVT raises that to 28,156 on a loan of 17,50,000.
Why prices change from the base model to the top model:
Every variant uses the same 121hp petrol engine, so you are paying for equipment and gearbox rather than for more performance.
The CVT automatic costs more than the 6-speed manual on the same variant.
The trim levels run SV, V, VX and ZX, with Black Edition and ADV Edition sitting alongside them.
The 10.25-inch touchscreen and the sunroof arrive part way up the range.
Honda Sensing driver assistance and the 360-degree camera on the ADV Edition sit near the top, which is where the last part of the price goes.
Registration, road tax and insurance are added to the ex-showroom figure, and how much they add depends on the state you buy in. That is why the same variant costs more in one city than another.
On-road in Udaipur, the base model Petrol SV MT starts at 13.70 lakh and the top model Petrol ADV Edition CVT reaches 19.47 lakh. The Petrol ZX MT sits between the two at 17.62 lakh.
If you are financing the car, a loan of 12,30,000 on the base model Petrol SV MT means an EMI of 19,790 a month. Stepping up to the top model Petrol ADV Edition CVT raises that to 28,156 on a loan of 17,50,000.
Why prices change from the base model to the top model:
Every variant uses the same 121hp petrol engine, so you are paying for equipment and gearbox rather than for more performance.
The CVT automatic costs more than the 6-speed manual on the same variant.
The trim levels run SV, V, VX and ZX, with Black Edition and ADV Edition sitting alongside them.
The 10.25-inch touchscreen and the sunroof arrive part way up the range.
Honda Sensing driver assistance and the 360-degree camera on the ADV Edition sit near the top, which is where the last part of the price goes.
Registration, road tax and insurance are added to the ex-showroom figure, and how much they add depends on the state you buy in. That is why the same variant costs more in one city than another.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
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Honda Elevate Official Brochure
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.
Planning to buy Elevate? Here are a few dealers in Udaipur
No E -93, Nh- 8, Madri Mewar Industrial Area, Udaipur, Rajasthan 313003
Hear from the



The V CVT is the most affordable variant of the Honda Elevate to get an automatic (continuously variable transmission) gearbox. The V CVT costs Rs 1.62 lakh more than the base SV trim with the manual gearbox.
For buyers who are budget conscious but still seek a decent set of features, the V trim with the 6-speed manual gearbox is preferable. However, the VX trim with the CVT automatic gearbox not only makes it easier to drive this SUV, but it also comes with more convenience features.
The one-year maintenance (10,000km) cost of the Honda Elevate can go up to Rs 3,915 for the manual version.
Unless you find yourself in bumper-to-bumper traffic on a daily basis and over prolonged periods, spending nearly Rs 1.2 lakh for the CVT over the manual transmission would be hard to justify.
I am buying a Honda Elevate and need a review of the dealer-fitted 360-degree camera system. Is it good, or can I get something better in the aftermarket? The dealer mentioned that they would disconnect the rear camera and connect it to the 360-degree camera setup. I am sceptical about this and am not sure if I am thinking about it the right way. Can you guide me?
A dealer-fitted 360-degree camera system on the Honda Elevate is a decent solution, but it is not as seamless as a factory-fitted system. The dealer will typically disconnect the original rear camera and integrate the 360 system into the existing display, which can work well, but it is not as tightly integrated as a factory setup. You may lose some of the original camera’s functionality, such as dynamic guidelines or the exact calibration that Honda intended.Aftermarket 360-degree camera systems can be just as good, if not better, depending on the brand and installation quality. The key is to choose a reputable installer who can properly calibrate the system and integrate it cleanly with the car’s display. A well-installed aftermarket system can offer similar functionality to the dealer-fitted option, and you may have more choice in terms of camera quality and features.However, both dealer and aftermarket systems can void a warranty; in the former case, since it's the dealer itself, this is unlikely, but make sure you get this in writing from the dealer.
I am planning to buy a car but need an opinion between the Bayon and the Elevate.
It is difficult to give a meaningful opinion on the Bayon against the Elevate without actually seeing and driving the India-spec Bayon. The India model is quite different from the European Bayon, and while we now know it will sit between the Venue and Creta, its exact positioning, ride quality, performance and real-world usability can only really be judged once the production car is driven. It is expected to use Hyundai's 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine, with CNG also likely to be offered.There is another reason not to rush into the Elevate right now. The Elevate facelift is just around the corner, with the India debut expected in early October. It is expected to get styling and equipment updates, while retaining the existing 1.5-litre petrol engine and CVT. Potential additions include ventilated front seats, a 360-degree camera and an updated touchscreen.So this is one of those situations where waiting a little gives you a much clearer picture.
Hi, as a first-time car buyer, which car would be preferable around a Rs. 15 lakh budget? The budget is not a hard ceiling and is slightly flexible. Requirements: I’m looking for a long-term family car for the next 6-8 years, but it should be fun to drive as well. It should have adequate power with passengers and luggage, especially on hills. My monthly running is approximately 800-1,100 km, mostly in the city. We usually take a trip every 3-4 months, and most of these trips are to hill stations. I’m looking for good automatic petrol options only. My shortlist: 1. 3XO RevX-A AT - Drawback: Boot space (I have experienced this firsthand). 2. Seltos HTK(O) - preferably the Turbo DCT Drawback: Slightly above budget, but I can consider it if it is really worth the extra cost. 3. Elevate V CVT Drawback: Feels like it is missing some premium features. I’m open to other suggestions as well.
For your usage, the Seltos HTK(O) Turbo DCT is the strongest fit if the additional stretch is comfortable. It gives you the performance you will appreciate on hill trips, particularly with passengers and luggage, while offering a spacious, well-equipped cabin and an enjoyable driving experience.The Skoda Kylaq 1.0 TSI AT is also worth adding to the shortlist. It stays comfortably within your budget and is arguably the most natural alternative if you want something compact, fun to drive and easier to own within the original budget. Its turbo petrol and torque converter automatic are well suited to both city driving and occasional hill trips. It has a big enough boot too for your weekend trips.The XUV 3XO RevX-A AT remains a strong option, particularly for performance and rear seat space, but the limited boot is a genuine compromise for family trips. The Elevate V CVT is the simpler long-term choice, with a smooth naturally aspirated engine and good boot space, but it does not have the same punch as the turbocharged options, and the V variant misses some desirable features.
As a Honda Elevate ZX-MT owner, I am considering installing a CNG kit, but I am confused about whether it could cause any issues with the ADAS features.
Honda itself currently lists a government-approved CNG retrofit facility for the Elevate through its dealers, although it is offered only on selected variants.The CNG system should not interfere with the Elevate's Honda Sensing ADAS because the ADAS functions are camera-based and the CNG installation does not alter the camera or its calibration. However, the important distinction is that this applies to a Honda-approved dealer-fitted kit, not an independently installed aftermarket kit. Autocar's advice on dealer-fitted CNG conversions also notes that the Elevate is offered with an approved Lovato kit.There is one bigger issue in your case: the ZX is not among the variants Honda currently lists for its CNG retrofit programme. Honda's current information says the retrofit is available with V and VX trims. So before proceeding, check with your Honda dealer whether your particular ZX MT is officially eligible.If Honda approves the installation for your car, there should be no specific reason to worry about ADAS. Avoid a third-party kit simply to get around variant restrictions, particularly on a ZX equipped with Honda Sensing.
Hi, I want to buy my last car as I am 66 years old. I have been driving a Honda City for the last 12 years without any major hiccup. The Honda City engine and its reliability is excellent although its ground clearance is an issue. I have looked at Elevate and given its ground clearance as an SUV, I am impressed although the issues on E20 and abrupt blending issues are surely technical issues. Windsor EV was a great test drive but all controls on screen could be a bottleneck for me at my age and am planning to move to an automatic. Please recommend as experts. My monthly running will not be more than 500 km. Should I also look at Seltos. I will appreciate a feedback from experts. I want a reliable, easy to drive car with low maintenance cost and good family value with. There won't be any great pick ups or many highway drives will not be there.
Given your 12 years of trouble free City ownership, the Elevate is the most natural replacement. It retains Honda’s simple 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine, adds substantially better ground clearance and gives you the easier ingress and SUV driving position you liked. The CVT is also very well suited to your low speed, low running usage and should make the transition to an automatic easy.On your E20 concern, we would not treat it as a reason to avoid the Elevate. Honda says all its cars manufactured in India since January 2009 are E20 material compatible, and the current Elevate is officially certified for E20. Honda also says E20 should not cause durability concerns or require any component changes. There can be a marginal reduction in fuel economy because ethanol contains less energy than petrol, but with your 500km monthly running, that is unlikely to be significant.The Seltos is worth a look, particularly if you want a more feature rich and premium cabin, but given your priorities of reliability, easy driving, low maintenance and long term ownership, the Elevate fits your requirements more naturally. The Windsor EV is also an interesting option, but at just 500km a month, there is little financial reason to move to an EV, especially when you have concerns about its touchscreen heavy interface.













