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Last Updated on: 13 Jul 2026

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Hyundai Alcazar variants

Autocar score
8
₹17.12 - ₹25.64 Lakh
On road price, Mumbai
Mumbai
Starting₹24,777 /month
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The Hyundai Alcazar variants include Executive, Prestige, Corporate, Platinum and Signature. Depending on the variant, 6 and 7-seater options are on offer.

Hyundai Alcazar variants

VariantsOn road price
Hyundai Alcazar Executive 1.5 Petrol MT 7 seat
1482 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹17.12 Lakh
Electronic Stability Control
Fully Digital Digital Instrument Cluster
Type C Front USB port
Front Passenger Seat Memory
LED headlamps
Hyundai Alcazar Executive 1.5 Diesel MT 7 seat
1493 cc | Diesel | Manual
₹18.60 Lakh
Electronic Stability Control
Traction Control
Hill Descent Control
Fully Digital Digital Instrument Cluster
Powered Tailgate
Hyundai Alcazar Prestige 1.5 Petrol MT 7 seat
1482 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹19.79 Lakh
Rear Parking Camera
Panoramic Sunroof
On-board Satellite Navigation
Over the air (OTA) updates
Shark Fin Antenna
Hyundai Alcazar Corporate 1.5 Diesel MT 7 seat
1493 cc | Diesel | Manual
₹20.88 Lakh
Video Player
Panoramic Sunroof
On-board Satellite Navigation
Over the air (OTA) updates
Rear Parking Camera
Hyundai Alcazar Prestige 1.5 Petrol DCT 7 seat
1482 cc | Petrol | DCT
₹21.28 Lakh
Traction Control
Driving Modes
Panoramic Sunroof
On-board Satellite Navigation
Over the air (OTA) updates
Hyundai Alcazar Platinum 1.5 Petrol MT 7 seat
1482 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹22.38 Lakh
Panoramic Sunroof
Voice Commands
Blind Spot Monitor
Bose Branded Music System
Over the air (OTA) updates
Hyundai Alcazar Corporate 1.5 Diesel AT 7 seat
1493 cc | Diesel | Torque Converter
₹22.52 Lakh
USB Input
Panoramic Sunroof
On-board Satellite Navigation
Over the air (OTA) updates
Rear Parking Camera
Hyundai Alcazar Platinum 1.5 Diesel MT 7 seat
1493 cc | Diesel | Manual
₹22.76 Lakh
Blind Spot Monitor
Bose Branded Music System
Electric Adjust for Driver's Seat
Puddle Lamps
Front Collision Avoidance
Hyundai Alcazar Signature 1.5 Petrol DCT 7 seat
1482 cc | Petrol | DCT
₹24.99 Lakh
Panoramic Sunroof
Voice Commands
Adaptive Cruise Control
Bose Branded Music System
Front & Rear Ventilated Seats
Hyundai Alcazar Signature Knight 1.5 Petrol DCT 7 seat
1482 cc | Petrol | DCT
₹25.16 Lakh
Voice Assisted Sunroof
Voice Commands
Adaptive Cruise Control
Bose Branded Music System
Front & Rear Ventilated Seats
Hyundai Alcazar Signature 1.5 Petrol DCT 6 seat
1482 cc | Petrol | DCT
₹25.22 Lakh
Panoramic Sunroof
Voice Commands
Adaptive Cruise Control
Bose Branded Music System
Front & Rear Ventilated Seats
Hyundai Alcazar Signature 1.5 Diesel AT 7 seat
1493 cc | Diesel | Torque Converter
₹25.41 Lakh
Adaptive Cruise Control
Driving Modes
Front & Rear Ventilated Seats
Blind Spot Monitor
Bose Branded Music System
Hyundai Alcazar Signature Knight 1.5 Diesel AT 7 seat
1493 cc | Diesel | Torque Converter
₹25.58 Lakh
Driver's Window Only Anti-Pinch Power Windows
Rear Seat Backrest Recline
Spoiler
Adaptive Cruise Control
Bose Branded Music System
Autocar's pick
Hyundai Alcazar Signature 1.5 Diesel AT 6 seat
1493 cc | Diesel | Torque Converter
₹25.64 Lakh
Driver's Seat Memory
Adaptive Cruise Control
Bose Branded Music System
Front & Rear Ventilated Seats
Over the air (OTA) updates

Hyundai Alcazar Official Brochure

Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.

Hyundai Alcazar videos

Questions you may find useful

6d

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.

Verified
3d

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.

VehicleHyundai Creta
VehicleHyundai Alcazar
6w

Hi experts, I have a query regarding our next family car purchase. We currently own a 2008 Hyundai Santro that has covered around 77,000 km so far. My parents are now planning to upgrade to a more spacious 7-seater. A few points about our usage: • We are a family of four, so the third row will remain folded most of the time and will primarily be used as additional luggage space. • Our annual running is quite low. • Around 70% of our driving is on highways. • We intend to keep the new vehicle for the next 10-12 years. The shortlisted models are: * Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7 Petrol Manual * Mahindra Scorpio N Z8 Select Petrol Manual * Hyundai Alcazar Prestige * Tata Safari Adventure X Plus Petrol Manual One concern that is making the decision difficult is the possibility of higher ethanol blending in petrol in the future. We are not considering a diesel vehicle because our low running could lead to DPF-related issues. Considering our usage pattern, long-term ownership plans, and concerns about future fuel standards, which option would you recommend and why? Thank you in advance for your guidance.

Verified
6w

Pick the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7 petrol manual. Your driving is mostly highway and you plan to keep it 10-12 years, and this one feels the most relaxed and secure at speed, with a comfy second row and a big, usable boot when the third row is folded. The performance, refinement and reliability of the engine is also very good but the only downside is a low fuel economy, single digits or low double digit figures if you are careful. But since your driving is low this should not be a big issue. The XUV 7XO is E20-ready, as are the others, so your ethanol worry for the next decade is largely covered. If blends rise beyond E20 later, expect a small drop in economy across all petrol rather than a single clear loser. Between the rest, the Tata Safari would be an option, as it too offers a very good ride quality and stability at speed is good. The third row is also more comfortable but this would not be an advantage for you given that it would remain a luggage area only. As for the Scorpio N, it is tough but heavy and bouncy on long highway runs and noticeably thirstier; it suits rough roads more than long fast cruises. The Alcazar is easier to drive in the city and will use less fuel, but it is narrower, and it does not feel as planted or as reassuring as the Mahindra or the Tata on long highways.

VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO
VehicleTata Safari
VehicleMahindra Scorpio N
VehicleHyundai Alcazar
9w

Hi Autocar, I am 29 years old, married, and currently working from home. My regular travel mainly includes weekly trips to town of around 50–60 km, along with occasional long drives twice a month of over 100 km. My total monthly driving averages around 500 km. I currently own a 2013 Maruti Suzuki Dzire and am now looking to upgrade to a more suitable family car for both my family and parents. I specifically want a diesel vehicle, as I prefer diesel engines and am also slightly concerned about increasing ethanol blending in petrol. The cars I am currently considering are: Kia Sonet HTX Diesel Automatic Tata Nexon Creative Plus Diesel AMT Hyundai Alcazar Executive Diesel Manual My budget is around ₹15 lakh, with slight flexibility if required. The basic features I am looking for are: Height-adjustable driver’s seat Cruise control Alloy wheels Reverse parking camera Good seating comfort Optional but desirable features include: Ventilated seats Paddle shifters Rear window sunshades Basic sunroof Could you please suggest which option would best suit my requirements and usage pattern?

Verified
9w

The Kia Sonet HTX diesel automatic is the smoothest and most refined option from the cars listed. With a Rs 15 lakh budget, it packs all the features that you want, both basic and good-to-have ones. Its backseat isn't as spacious as the Tata Nexon, but unless you have six-footers regularly travelling at the back, the Sonet should be fine.The entry-level Hyundai Alcazar belongs to a higher segment, and not only is it the most spacious, but it also gets you the flexibility of a third row. However, it will not fall within your Rs 15 lakh budget, and even after extending your budget by a few lakhs, you'll only be able to get a manual - the diesel-automatic is much more expensive.You could also consider the Kia Syros, which is compact yet more comfortable and more spacious than the Sonet.

VehicleKia Sonet
VehicleHyundai Alcazar
VehicleKia Syros
19w

I am looking to buy a 5+2-seater automatic petrol. I previously owned an Ertiga ZXi+. Now I want to upgrade to something a step above the Ertiga. I have considered the XUV 7XO, Clavis, Alcazar, Safari, and HyCross. My driving is mainly in the city, with highway trips during holidays. Hence, I prefer petrol.

Verified
19w

The ideal upgrade for you would be the Kia Carens Clavis. It has all the positives from the Maruti Ertiga but in a much more premium package. The engine is more powerful, it is extremely practical, and despite being a 5+2 seater, it is easy to drive in the city. The third row space is also usable for adults, especially in city drives. On the highways, too, it offers a comfortable ride and a decent amount of room in the third row with all three rows up. Being a Kia car, the equipment list is quite comprehensive, and you wouldn't miss many features with this MPV.The Mahindra XUV 7XO is also good, but it is a bit too large for the city, and the third row space isn't as good or usable as the Kia's. The Hyundai Alcazar struggles with third-row room while carrying over the underpinnings of the Clavis. The Tata Safari isn't easy to use in the city, courtesy of its size and cramped third-row space, and the Toyota Innova HyCross, in its petrol-only guise, is quite inefficient and has to sacrifice a whole bunch of features too, unless you spend upwards of Rs 30 lakh and get the strong-hybrid version.The Carens Clavis will tick all the necessary boxes and at a reasonable price point, making it the best pick for you.

VehicleKia Carens Clavis
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Ertiga
VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO
VehicleHyundai Alcazar
VehicleTata Safari
VehicleToyota Innova HyCross
29w

My monthly usage is under 1,000 km, with occasional long trips of around 500-600 km (round-trip) to temples. I am looking for a 7-seater. I have found a 4-year-old Hyundai Alcazar Prestige with a manual transmission, quoted at ₹13.5 lakh. The current seller is the second owner, and I would become the third owner. The vehicle has done approximately 40,000 km. Is this price justified? I plan to keep the car for another 10 years.

Verified
28w

Hyundai is expected to discontinue the Alcazar soon. While manufacturers support spare parts availability for several years, availability typically reduces over time, and costs tend to rise. This can make long-term ownership and servicing more expensive and less convenient. Keeping this in mind, it may be worth considering alternatives that are likely to remain in production for longer.

VehicleHyundai Alcazar
41w

I am planning on replacing my 2012 Honda Civic SMT (85k on odometer). Usage will be 5k Kms per year, looking at a petrol automatic for 75% city driving, and want the flexibility of a 7 seater (when in-laws and nephews/nieces come once in a while). I have an on-road budget of Rs. 27 Lakhs. Co-registration. Zeroed in on the Hyundai Alcazar DCT and the MG Hector Plus CVT, confused about which one to buy as an upgrade for my Civic, considering my budget.

Verified
40w

Since you re coming from a Civic, you might lean towards the Hyundai Alcazar, purely for its stronger performance and relatively sportier gearbox. Its suspension also feels stiffer than the MG s, making it handle a bit better. The MG Hector Plus, on the other hand, is smoother to drive, albeit a bit dull, and delivers better ride comfort due to its soft suspension. Neither car has a particularly spacious third row of seats. Hence, their last row is only good for occasional use. If you will use the third row more often to ferry adults, you could consider the Mahindra XUV700, which also delivers stronger performance than these two.

VehicleHyundai Alcazar
3w

I own a Maruti Suzuki Ertiga VDi (2014) and have driven it for a good 2.5 lakh km. Being a Maruti, it is now showing signs of ageing. I am thinking of upgrading to a 7-seater diesel car in the Rs. 20-22 lakh price range. I drive 20,000-25,000km annually, with frequent long drives for business trips and visits to my hometown. I am considering the Kia Carens Clavis diesel automatic. Is it a good decision?

Verified
3w

Yes, the Kia Carens Clavis diesel automatic is a smart upgrade for your kind of running and long trips. The 1.5 diesel with the smooth 6‑speed automatic cruises at low revs, is easy in traffic, and delivers good highway economy, so your yearly fuel bill stays reasonable after 20,000-25,000km. Space and comfort are a clear step up from your Ertiga, too. The second row is nicer for adults, the third row is usable for shorter stints, and the cabin is quieter over distance. The safety kit is solid with 6 airbags on all trims, and the ride is comfortable enough to keep you fresh after a full day’s drive.Pricing should sit around Rs 20-22 lakh on-road if you choose a mid or upper-mid trim. The top variant can go higher in some cities. Given your mileage, the diesel automatic also keeps clutch wear out of the picture and makes city usage easy. The only catch may be performance when fully loaded on steep ghats; it will do the job, but you may need to plan overtakes and use manual shifts.An alternative is the Hyundai Alcazar. It's in the more desirable SUV shape with better road presence, and as such, it will feel like more of an upgrade from your Ertiga. It uses the same smooth and efficient diesel AT powertrain as the Clavis, too. However, the third row is not as spacious, and you will definitely have to stretch your budget to get higher variants.

VehicleKia Carens Clavis
VehicleHyundai Alcazar
3w

I am planning to buy a family car. Should I choose the Toyota HyCross or the Hyundai Alcazar? Please suggest.

Verified
1w

Go for the Toyota Innova HyCross. For a family, it simply works better as the cabin is roomier, the third row is actually usable for adults, the ride is smoother, and the hybrid saves a lot of fuel in city traffic where most family cars spend their time. Long trips feel easier too, and Toyota’s hassle-free ownership and resale help over years.Pick the Hyundai Alcazar only if you’re on a tighter budget or you want a slightly smaller, easier-to-park 3-row. It’s great for four or five with the third row used occasionally, and the diesel suits heavy highway use. But the last row and boot are tighter, and it doesn’t feel as plush or relaxed on bad roads.One honest trade-off with the Innova HyCross is the higher price and possible waiting period, and the boot with all three rows up isn’t huge. If that stretch and wait are okay, it’s the better family car overall.

VehicleToyota Innova HyCross
VehicleHyundai Alcazar
3w

I have a Honda BRV automatic that is now almost 8 years old. I installed an aftermarket CNG kit about 3.5 years ago because of my high mileage of around 2,000km per month, and it has helped immensely. The urge to upgrade is growing, although the options I am considering are all in the Rs. 25-30 lakh bracket. The XL6 is cheaper, but I am not sure if it is a suitable replacement. Please advise.

Verified
3w

When you factor in inflation and how the segments have moved, a 7-seat SUV like the BR-V would cost Rs 25 lakh today, so your estimate is spot on there. The Maruti Suzuki XL6 is an excellent MPV, but might not feel like a sufficient upgrade from your BR-V in terms of size, space, quality and creature comforts. Plus, to match the running costs of your CNG BR-V, you'd have to choose a CNG version of the XL6, which is only officially available in a low-spec Zeta spec, and only in manual-gearbox guise.Our recommendation would be the Hyundai Alcazar diesel automatic. It's smooth, efficient and spacious, while also giving you the SUV body style with arguably greater road presence than your BR-V, and will thus feel like a proper upgrade. You will get a fully loaded variant for around Rs 26 lakh, which offers plenty of creature comforts and tech.If your budget is tighter than that, also consider the Kia Carens Clavis diesel AT. It costs a little less, and doesn't get you the SUV body style, but it's actually more spacious than the Alcazar, with the same efficient powertrain, and a similarly high-quality cabin.Overall, however, we feel the Alcazar diesel AT is the best bet for you.

VehicleHyundai Alcazar
VehicleKia Carens Clavis
VehicleMaruti Suzuki XL6
5w

I have a VW Taigun 1.5 GT Plus (automatic) and a Skoda Rapid. I'm planning to go for a new, bigger car in 6-9 months. My budget is 26-28 lakhs. It has to be automatic (petrol or EV), have 3 rows, and have excellent after-sales. The primary use would be as a family car that can seat 5 comfortably. I like the 7XO, but somehow the fit and finish felt worse than my Taigun. Great after sales is a key consideration. For this, I can stretch my budget by 10-15% if no good options exist.

Verified
5w

Buy the Toyota Innova HyCross hybrid automatic. It is the only other bigger 3-row with space that will feel like a real step up from your Taigun. For a family of five, it is superb - wide, airy, comfy second row, and the hybrid makes city driving smooth and quiet while keeping running costs low. Toyota service, parts availability, and resale are about the best you can get at this price, and the cabin fit and panel consistency are better than those of the 7XO you sampled.The catch is the price and waiting period. The sweet-spot VX (O) and ZX trims push beyond Rs 30 lakh on road, and waiting periods can be long, so keep that in mind. Also, it will not feel as sharp to drive as your Taigun 1.5 TSI.If that's too far out of budget, two other options you can consider are the Hyundai Alcazar petrol or the Kia Carens Clavis EV. The Hyundai gets you the SUV body style, a punchy petrol-DCT combo, and comfy seating for 5 with the option of two smaller seats in the third row. The Clavis EV, meanwhile, may have a less desirable MPV shape, but it actually has more interior space and an equally well put-together cabin. Both Hyundai and Kia offer an excellent after-sales experience.

VehicleToyota Innova HyCross
VehicleVolkswagen Taigun
VehicleHyundai Alcazar
VehicleKia Carens Clavis EV

Hyundai Alcazar FAQs

The top-spec Signature diesel automatic variant is our pick as it packs a good mix of features, performance and fuel efficiency.

Just the turbo-petrol Alcazar variants feature a panoramic sunroof.

None of the Alcazar variants offer a powered tailgate.

The top-spec Platinum and Signature trims of the Hyundai Alcazar feature a Level 2 ADAS suite.

Just the top-spec Hyundai Alcazar Signature variant offers the option of captain seats in the second row.

Need an expert opinion on your car related queries?

Hyundai Alcazar On Road Price in India

CitiesOn road price
Chennai
₹17.99 - ₹26.69 Lakh
Delhi
₹16.83 - ₹25.11 Lakh
Gurgaon
₹16.54 - ₹24.59 Lakh
Hyderabad
₹17.85 - ₹26.27 Lakh
Kolkata
₹16.83 - ₹24.59 Lakh

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