Hyundai Dct Cars in India (3)

Discover the best Hyundai Dct Cars. Our comprehensive guide covers detailed specifications, expert reviews, pricing information, and buying advice for Hyundai Dct Cars. Find the perfect cars that matches your requirements and budget.

Hyundai Creta

₹10.91 - ₹20.11 Lakhs

Ex-showroom price

27 variants

Hyundai i20

₹6.00 - ₹11.59 Lakhs

Ex-showroom price

15 variants

Hyundai Alcazar

₹14.51 - ₹21.10 Lakhs

Ex-showroom price

14 variants

+11

Find cars by body type

SUV

174 cars

MPV

20 cars

Hatchback

23 cars

Sedan

46 cars

Pick-up

3 cars

Coupe

26 cars

Convertible

12 cars

Trending Questions on Hyundai Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts

•1w

Currently, I’ve been driving a Honda Jazz CVT Petrol for the past 7 years. The car has been absolutely fine, and I still enjoy the drive. However, I’m now looking to upgrade to an SUV. My mandatory requirements are ADAS, a panoramic sunroof, and a petrol automatic. My usage is mostly highway runs, with some weekend city driving, and my yearly running is around 10,000 km. Budget is up to 23 lakhs. I had shortlisted the Hyundai Alcazar 7-Seater Signature DCT (we are a family of 3, but extended family visits occasionally, so exploring the 7-seater option). However, with the current E20 fuel and upcoming E27/E30 norms, I’m confused whether to buy now or wait for a few months. Would appreciate suggestions on good options.

•1w

Pick the Hyundai Creta 1.5 turbo DCT SX(O). It gives you Level 2 ADAS features, a big panoramic sunroof and feels nice to drive on long highway runs. It will likely sit closer to your Rs. 23 lakh cap than the Alcazar, which usually crosses it. If you truly need the third row a few times a year, the Alcazar DCT also works well, and it gets all the features you're looking for, but the last row is best reserved for short durations.About fuel, don’t overthink it. Hyundai’s current 1.5 turbo petrol is E20-ready and runs fine on today’s fuel. E27 or E30 is not around the corner yet, and buying now will not put you at a disadvantage in a few months.

Hyundai Creta

Hyundai Alcazar

•2w

I really liked the Hyundai Verna 1.5 Turbo DCT during the test drive. I have been driving a Honda Jazz for the last 11 years. While the Verna is definitely more powerful than the Honda City, would it still be the better choice compared to the City in terms of ride and handling? Also, how reliable is the DCT in stop-and-go traffic in Chennai? My usage is 60% within Chennai city and 40% on highways, including occasional 1,000 km drives from Chennai to Kerala.

•1w

Pick the Honda City automatic for your mix of Chennai crawl and marathon Kerala runs. The City rides a touch comfier over broken roads and has a more natural steering feel, which matters on a 1,000 km day when you are tired and just want an easy, steady car.The Hyundai Verna 1.5T DCT is the faster car and feels nicer on open roads, no question. But a dual-clutch can hesitate at times in stop-and-go traffic, whereas the City's CVT is seamless.If you crave the Verna’s shove for quick highway overtakes, it is tempting. Just be honest about your daily crawl. For hassle-free city use and relaxed long drives after 11 years in a Jazz, the City will feel familiar, calmer and easier to live with.

Honda City

Hyundai Verna

•3w

I prefer sedans to the pseudo SUVs available in the market. Does this make sense in 2026? In sedans, my preference is the Hyundai Verna. Should I go for the Hyundai Verna HX10 DCT or the Hyundai Verna HX10 IVT? I drive the car myself, and my running is intercity, with roughly 80% of it on highways. I drive around 2,500-3,000 km a month. Safety, mileage, performance, and easy, pocket-friendly maintenance are my main concerns. At present, I own a Hyundai i20 Asta (O) DCT.

•3w

Go for the Verna HX10 DCT for your use. With 2,500-3,000km a month and 80% of it on the highway, you'll prefer the added punch from the turbo-petrol engine. The DCT is the quicker, more exciting choice. If you live for sharp overtakes and already enjoy your i20 DCT, you will like it. The 1.5 petrol IVT will be smoother in the city and slightly better on city mileage, but given your usage, the difference won't be so much.Either way, the safety kit is the same, and the Verna stays stable and quiet at speed. The Verna has also scored a 5-star Global NCAP crash test rating. And yes, choosing a sedan still makes sense in 2026 - the lower centre of gravity means better highway stability and braking, and you will usually get better mileage than a similar SUV at this price.

Hyundai Verna

•3w

Hi, I’m planning to buy an automatic petrol SUV and am confused between the Kia Seltos HTE(O) IVT Petrol and the Hyundai Venue HX5 DCT Petrol. The on-road price difference is around Rs. 3 lakh, so I want to understand whether the Seltos is truly worth the extra cost. My typical usage includes 3,000-4,000km per year on moderate Indian roads, with occasional city driving. I also do weekend trips with family or friends, usually with 4-5 people. My car may sit idle for 15-20 days at a time. I currently drive a Hyundai i20 diesel manual.

•3w

If you have the budget to accommodate the Rs. 3 lakh price difference, go for the Kia Seltos HTE(O) IVT. It is a significantly larger car, so your weekend trips with 4-5 people and luggage will be far easier. It also has a smoother and more refined powertrain overall, and its IVT automatic gearbox works equally well in the city and on the highway. Ride quality is better, the boot is much larger, and rear-seat space is something your passengers will appreciate.As for the Hyundai Venue, while a good SUV on its own, it is simply at a disadvantage for its size, given your intended usage. Its 1.0-litre turbo petrol is more powerful and feels punchier than the Seltos' 1.5 litre NA petrol, but it also suffers from serious turbo lag, and the DCT gearbox can be very clunky at low speeds, both of which are made worse when the car is full up. Thus, overall, the Seltos is just the better choice.Your automatic gearbox should have no real issue with sitting idle for 15-20 days at a time. What needs to be looked out for is the battery, which could discharge, and the fuel in the tank. E20 petrol, which is the norm in India now, can separate into petrol and ethanol if it comes in contact with moisture, which is a possibility when the car is left idle for a long. It is thus advisable in any case to run the car, even briefly, at least once a week.

Kia Seltos

Hyundai Venue

•4w

I have recently shifted to Halol, Gujarat, from Bangalore. I have a Grand Vitara Delta AT Smart Hybrid petrol. I have to give back my car to my family staying in Bangalore by October, and hence I am looking to buy a new car here. I have predominantly liked sedans, and I have a budget of Rs. 20-21 lakh on-road. I have narrowed down my choices to the Hyundai Verna 2026 Facelift HX10 Turbo DCT and the Skoda Slavia 1.5L DSG. The area where I stay generally does not have XP95, although the Oil app shows it is available. I have physically checked a number of times and was lucky only once. My driving would be around 80km a day for 6 days a week, with a yearly round trip to Bangalore. This will add up to around 20,000km annually. I like the Skoda Slavia, but I am concerned about the issues the car generally faces with standard 91 RON petrol, which seems less of an issue in the Hyundai Verna. I would like your suggestion on what to choose. I like German cars, but I also value peace of mind after I buy one. What do you suggest? Thank you for taking the time to help me out.

•4w

Pick the Hyundai Verna Turbo DCT. Not only is the powertrain smooth and quick, but it is likely to be a bit more efficient than the Skoda's despite the latter getting an active cylinder deactivation function. Additionally, Hyundai’s service reach brings peace of mind.Yes, the Verna lacks the Slavia's solidity and sure-footedness; however, the Hyundai makes up for it to a great extent by packing ADAS, which will make your drive more stress-free and safer. Overall, in terms of features and value-for-money, the Verna is the better option.

Hyundai Verna

Skoda Slavia

Last Updated on: 22 Jul 2026

Hyundai Dct Cars in India (3)

Which one should you buy?

Trending Questions on Hyundai Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts