
Last Updated on: 18 Aug 2026
Hyundai Alcazar price in Sitamarhi
The Hyundai Alcazar price in Sitamarhi starts at ₹14.51 lakh (ex-showroom). The on-road price in Sitamarhi for the base Executive 1.5 Petrol MT 7 seat begins at ₹16.83 lakh, while the top model Signature 1.5 Diesel AT 6 seat is priced at ₹25.01 lakh. Check out the Hyundai Alcazar on-road price in your city for all variants and find the one that best fits your budget and preferences.
| Variant Name | Ex-Showroom Price | On-Road Price | EMI |
|---|---|---|---|
| Executive 1.5 Petrol MT 7 seat | 14.51 lakh | 16.83 lakh | ₹24,455/month |
| Executive 1.5 Diesel MT 7 seat | 15.50 lakh | 18.29 lakh | ₹26,547/month |
| Prestige 1.5 Petrol MT 7 seat | 16.76 lakh | 19.79 lakh | ₹28,639/month |
| Corporate 1.5 Diesel MT 7 seat | 17.39 lakh | 20.53 lakh | ₹29,765/month |
| Prestige 1.5 Petrol DCT 7 seat | 18.03 lakh | 21.28 lakh | ₹30,891/month |
| Corporate 1.5 Diesel AT 7 seat | 18.76 lakh | 22.15 lakh | ₹32,017/month |
| Platinum 1.5 Petrol MT 7 seat | 18.96 lakh | 22.38 lakh | ₹32,339/month |
| Platinum 1.5 Diesel MT 7 seat | 18.96 lakh | 22.38 lakh | ₹32,339/month |
| Signature 1.5 Diesel AT 7 seat | 20.91 lakh | 24.78 lakh | ₹35,879/month |
| Signature 1.5 Petrol DCT 7 seat | 20.91 lakh | 24.78 lakh | ₹35,879/month |
| Signature Knight 1.5 Diesel AT 7 seat | 21.05 lakh | 24.95 lakh | ₹36,200/month |
| Signature Knight 1.5 Petrol DCT 7 seat | 21.05 lakh | 24.95 lakh | ₹36,200/month |
| Signature 1.5 Diesel AT 6 seat | 21.10 lakh | 25.01 lakh | ₹36,200/month |
| Signature 1.5 Petrol DCT 6 seat | 21.10 lakh | 25.01 lakh | ₹36,200/month |
Hyundai Alcazar price in Sitamarhi
The Hyundai Alcazar price in Sitamarhi starts at ₹14.51 lakh (ex-showroom). The on-road price in Sitamarhi for the base Executive 1.5 Petrol MT 7 seat begins at ₹16.83 lakh, while the top model Signature 1.5 Diesel AT 6 seat is priced at ₹25.01 lakh. Check out the Hyundai Alcazar on-road price in your city for all variants and find the one that best fits your budget and preferences.
| Variant Name | Ex-Showroom Price | On-Road Price | EMI |
|---|---|---|---|
| Executive 1.5 Petrol MT 7 seat | 14.51 lakh | 16.83 lakh | ₹24,455/month |
| Executive 1.5 Diesel MT 7 seat | 15.50 lakh | 18.29 lakh | ₹26,547/month |
| Prestige 1.5 Petrol MT 7 seat | 16.76 lakh | 19.79 lakh | ₹28,639/month |
| Corporate 1.5 Diesel MT 7 seat | 17.39 lakh | 20.53 lakh | ₹29,765/month |
| Prestige 1.5 Petrol DCT 7 seat | 18.03 lakh | 21.28 lakh | ₹30,891/month |
| Corporate 1.5 Diesel AT 7 seat | 18.76 lakh | 22.15 lakh | ₹32,017/month |
| Platinum 1.5 Petrol MT 7 seat | 18.96 lakh | 22.38 lakh | ₹32,339/month |
| Platinum 1.5 Diesel MT 7 seat | 18.96 lakh | 22.38 lakh | ₹32,339/month |
| Signature 1.5 Diesel AT 7 seat | 20.91 lakh | 24.78 lakh | ₹35,879/month |
| Signature 1.5 Petrol DCT 7 seat | 20.91 lakh | 24.78 lakh | ₹35,879/month |
| Signature Knight 1.5 Diesel AT 7 seat | 21.05 lakh | 24.95 lakh | ₹36,200/month |
| Signature Knight 1.5 Petrol DCT 7 seat | 21.05 lakh | 24.95 lakh | ₹36,200/month |
| Signature 1.5 Diesel AT 6 seat | 21.10 lakh | 25.01 lakh | ₹36,200/month |
| Signature 1.5 Petrol DCT 6 seat | 21.10 lakh | 25.01 lakh | ₹36,200/month |
Hyundai Alcazar On Road Price by Variants
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
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Hyundai Alcazar FAQs
Compared to the Kia Carens Clavis, the Hyundai Alcazar carries a premium of up to Rs 3.3 lakh, depending on the trim.
Compared to the Rs 26.77 lakh-Toyota Innova Crysta ZX, the Rs 21.05 lakh Hyundai Alcazar Signature Knight costs Rs 5.72 lakh less.
Considering a 10 percent down payment and 7-year loan tenure, the Alcazar EMI starts at Rs 24,455 in Delhi.
The XUV 7XO AX7 L 1.5 turbo-petrol AT costs Rs 23.79 lakh, Rs 2.74 lakh more than the Rs 21.05 lakh Hyundai Alcazar.
The MG Hector Plus starts at Rs 17.49 lakh, making it almost Rs 3 lakh more expensive than the base-spec Hyundai Alcazar.
Questions you may find useful
I’m planning to keep my next 7-seater for 8–10 years. My annual running is around 12,000km, mostly on the highway, although the car may sometimes remain parked for 3–6 months because I work abroad. My budget is around Rs 18 lakh, with some flexibility of another Rs 1–2 lakh, and I prefer a manual. I’m currently considering the Hyundai Alcazar Executive petrol, Alcazar diesel and Mahindra XUV 7XO base/AX3 diesel. The XUV 7XO is a large and heavy car, so I’m concerned that the petrol version may not deliver good real-world fuel economy. The Tata Safari petrol is also on the list, but I have some concerns about Tata’s after-sales service. My priorities are long-term reliability, real-world mileage, maintenance costs and overall peace of mind rather than just features. I’m also considering the implications of E20 petrol and potential DPF/AdBlue-related issues with a diesel car that may sit unused for several months. The XUV 7XO’s lower variants also have a long waiting period, whereas Hyundai is currently offering a Rs 1 lakh ex-showroom discount on the Alcazar. I’m currently driving a 2008 Maruti Suzuki SX4 petrol manual. There are six adults and a toddler in the family. Considering all these factors, which one would you personally buy in this situation, and why?
Go for the Hyundai Alcazar Executive Diesel Manual as it best fits your requirements. Your usage of 12,000 km/year, mostly on highways, means a diesel manual makes sense because the fuel savings will add up over time, and the Alcazar diesel is a proven, reliable package with a comfortable ride and a strong service network. The Alcazar is also a more manageable size than the Mahindra XUV 7XO, and the discount you are getting makes it even better value. The XUV 7XO diesel is a great car, but the long waiting period and larger size make it less practical for your needs. The Tata Safari petrol is not the right choice here because your usage is highway-heavy and diesel is the better fit. The Alcazar diesel will give you the best balance of efficiency, reliability and peace of mind over the long term.
Hi, I own a Hyundai Venue petrol Turbo DCT SX(O) top model, June 2022 facelift, 2nd gen. I now want to upgrade to a 7-seater. I go on long road trips every year, around two or three times, covering 3,000-7,000 km, for which I need good boot space with the third row folded. The usual number of passengers is four, and never more than five. I want a top-end automatic turbo-petrol car. I have test-driven the Kia Carens Clavis, MG Hector Plus and Hyundai Alcazar. I liked all of them and can't make up my mind. Please help unconfuse me and point me towards the right car. Budget is not a worry. Among these three, which would be the best? If not, and you can suggest something else, I am game. I won't buy a Tata or Mahindra product due to too many ownership niggles.
Go for the Kia Carens Clavis turbo petrol automatic. It is the most practical and well-rounded choice for your needs. This Kia car offers a genuinely usable third row that folds flat to create a large, flexible boot, which is exactly what you need for long road trips with four to five passengers and lots of luggage. The turbo petrol engine paired with the DCT delivers strong performance and a familiar driving experience coming from your Hyundai Venue, while the ride quality is comfortable and the cabin is spacious and well-appointed.The MG Hector Plus is a good car with a comfortable ride and a premium feel, but the third row is less usable and the boot space with the third row folded is not as generous or as flexible as the Carens Clavis. The Hyundai Alcazar is a solid option with a refined turbo petrol engine and a premium cabin, but the third row is tighter and the overall space utilization is not as good as the Carens Clavis.Since you have ruled out Tata and Mahindra, the Carens Clavis is the best fit. It offers the right balance of space, comfort, performance and practicality for long-distance touring with your family.
I'm looking for your expert opinion to help me finalise my next used family car. I'm currently considering the MG Hector Plus Sharp Pro 1.5 Turbo Petrol MT (2024), Hyundai Alcazar 2.0 MPI Petrol, Kia Carens 1.5 Naturally Aspirated Petrol, and Maruti XL6 Alpha Plus Petrol. My usage is around 500 km per month (approximately 6,000 km per year), with most of my driving being in the city. My family consists of four members, and while I rarely need the third row, having a 6- or 7-seater is a bonus for occasional family trips. I plan to keep the car for at least 7 to 10 years. Fuel economy is not a priority; instead, I value comfort, features, reliability, and good performance. Long-term dependability, ease of maintenance, and a hassle-free ownership experience are far more important to me than mileage. One of my biggest concerns is the increasing use of ethanol-blended petrol, with E20 already in use and the possibility of higher blends such as E30 in the future. I'm unsure whether I should avoid turbo-petrol engines for long-term ownership or whether modern turbocharged engines are reliable enough. Based on my usage, which of these four cars would you recommend? Would you choose a naturally aspirated engine, such as those in the Alcazar, Carens, or XL6, over the MG Hector's 1.5-litre turbo-petrol for someone planning to keep the vehicle for 7 to 10 years? How concerned should I be about E20 or future E30 fuel and its long-term impact on these engines? Is the MG Hector's 1.5 Turbo Petrol engine dependable enough for long-term ownership, or would you prefer the Hyundai 2.0 MPI or the other naturally aspirated options? Is the Kia Carens 1.5 NA petrol sufficiently powerful for occasional trips with six or seven passengers, or is it likely to feel underpowered? Similarly, is the Maruti XL6 Alpha Plus adequately powered for highway driving with a full load, or does its 1.5-litre mild-hybrid engine struggle in such conditions? Finally, how would you rank these four cars in terms of long-term reliability, performance (especially when fully loaded), build quality and safety, maintenance costs, service network, feature list, and overall ownership experience? If this were your own long-term family car purchase, which one would you choose and why? I'd really appreciate an unbiased recommendation based on my specific requirements rather than general market popularity. Thank you!
Based on your usage and priorities, the Hyundai Alcazar 2.0 naturally aspirated petrol would be our recommendation. Your monthly running is low, the third row will only be used occasionally, and you're looking for a comfortable, feature-rich family car that can be kept for 7 to 10 years. The Alcazar strikes the right balance. Its 2.0-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine is a simple, proven unit that should be easy to own over the long term, while also offering better performance than the Kia Caren's 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine. Hyundai cars also have a strong reputation for reliability and aftersales support, which becomes even more important for long-term ownership.As for the E20/E30 question, there's little reason to worry. The Alcazar's 2.0 engine is likely E10 compliant but will run on E20 just fine, and while higher ethanol blends can lead to a slight reduction in fuel efficiency, they are unlikely to have a significant impact on long-term reliability.The MG Hector 1.5 turbo petrol is a good engine, but it is a heavier car and the turbo petrol will not offer any real advantage in your running. The Carens is the more practical and better packaged family car, but since you aren't frequently using the third row, the Alcazar is the better pick.
Dear Autocar, I’m looking for some advice on a dilemma that I haven’t been able to resolve. I’m replacing my 2015 Audi Q3 Diesel, which has been an excellent long-distance tourer for us. I haven’t test-driven the Alcazar yet, but I plan to do so shortly. My annual running is relatively low, so this isn’t a petrol vs diesel question from a fuel-cost perspective. Our typical usage is very long road trips (Mumbai-Goa and similar), often 8-10 hours at a stretch, with two adults (my wife and me), our Beagle, and lots of luggage. We also drive through highways, ghats, villages and city traffic, so the car needs to feel effortless and confidence-inspiring in every situation, especially while climbing steep ghats with a full load. I’m considering the Hyundai Alcazar, but I’m confused between: 1. 1.5 Turbo Petrol DCT 2. 1.5 Diesel AT (Torque Converter) If the petrol had a conventional torque-converter automatic, I would probably choose it without a second thought. My dilemma exists only because the petrol comes with a DCT, whereas the diesel gets a torque-converter automatic, which is generally considered smoother and more refined at low speeds. My priorities are, in order: - Overall refinement and cabin quietness - Smoothness of the transmission in city traffic - Effortless performance while climbing ghats with a full load - Long-distance comfort and relaxed cruising - Long-term ownership experience and reliability I am not looking for maximum fuel economy or the lowest running costs. I also have another dilemma regarding the seating configuration. Should I choose the 6-seater with captain seats or the 7-seater with the bench seat? My wife almost always travels in the second row during our road trips. She normally likes sitting in the middle seat because she enjoys the forward view. However, from the videos I’ve watched, the captain seats in the 6-seater appear significantly more comfortable and supportive for long journeys. Based on my usage, which powertrain and seating configuration would you recommend, and why? Thank you.
Between the 1.5 turbo petrol and 1.5 diesel Hyundai Alcazar, the diesel is the better fit for your usage. It offers strong low-end torque and a more relaxed, effortless character on long drives. Just as importantly, the 6-speed torque converter automatic is smoother and more intuitive in city traffic. In contrast, Hyundai-Kia DCTs tend to have a sharper engagement, which can feel slightly jerky at low speeds and in stop-go conditions.Do note that while the 1.5 diesel pulls well from low revs, its top-end performance is not particularly strong. With a full load, highway overtakes will require a bit more planning compared to the turbo petrol. That said, for your kind of driving, which prioritises ease, consistency and long-distance comfort, the diesel’s overall delivery and gearbox pairing work better.On seating, the 6-seater with captain seats is the more comfortable choice. The individual seats are better contoured, offer superior support, and the addition of armrests makes a noticeable difference on long journeys. Your wife will likely appreciate the enhanced comfort over extended hours on the road. The trade-off, of course, is the loss of the exact central seating position she prefers, but in the Alcazar, the front seats are not overly bulky, so forward visibility remains reasonably good.One alternative worth considering is the Mahindra XUV 7X0 diesel. It offers stronger performance, better refinement, and feels more effortless on highways, especially when fully loaded. The ride quality is also well suited to mixed road conditions. However, it is a larger vehicle than the Alcazar and can feel more cumbersome in tight urban environments.Overall, for your priorities, the Alcazar diesel with captain seats strikes the best balance of comfort, smoothness and ease of driving
I am planning to buy the Hyundai Alcazar Prestige 7-Seater Manual Petrol variant. We are a family of four, so most of the time, only five seats will be occupied. However, we occasionally travel in groups consisting of 4 adults, 3 older kids, and luggage, which is why I am considering the 7-seater option. Currently, I drive a 2019 Hyundai Santro Sportz, and my annual running is unlikely to exceed 10,000 km. We have test-driven the Tata Sierra, Kia Carens Clavis, and Kia Seltos, but the Alcazar felt better in terms of overall seating comfort, especially with older kids seated in the third row. Given my usage pattern and requirements, do you think the Alcazar Prestige 7-Seater Petrol Manual is a good choice? I am also open to considering other options in a similar price range if there are better alternatives. Any advice or recommendations would be greatly appreciated.
Based on your usage, the Hyundai Alcazar Prestige 7-seater petrol manual is a sensible choice. Your annual running is under 10,000km, so petrol is the right fuel, and the manual gearbox keeps costs down. The third row is one of the more usable options in this Hyundai car, especially for older kids on occasional trips, and the overall comfort and refinement are strong points. However, do keep in mind that with all three rows in use, boot space is very limited, so you will need to plan luggage carefully or consider a roof box for longer trips.Given your requirement of occasional 7-seat use with older kids, the Kia Carens Clavis is worth a second look. It offers a more spacious third row and better luggage flexibility, making it a more practical 7-seater overall. The Alcazar feels more premium and better finished, but the Carens Clavis is the more functional family car. The Tata Sierra is a good product, but it does not offer a third row at all. If you want even more third row and luggage space, consider moving up to a Tata Safari, which offers both. However, that will entail a price jump, so you will likely have to up your budget for that. All things considered, the Carens Clavis is the more practical choice, but if you're happy with the space in the Alcazar, you should go for it.
Hyundai Alcazar On Road Price in India
| Cities | On road price |
|---|---|
Darbhanga | ₹16.83 - ₹25.01 Lakh |
Madhubani | ₹16.83 - ₹25.01 Lakh |
Muzaffarpur | ₹16.83 - ₹25.01 Lakh |
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