
Last Updated on: 09 May 2026
Hyundai Creta Electric
The Hyundai Creta Electric price in India starts at ₹18.02 lakh and goes up to ₹23.82 lakh, ex-showroom. The Creta EV is offered in 9 trims, with the Executive at the entry level and the Excellence LR Knight at the top.
The Creta EV range is 420km (with 42kWh battery pack) and 510km (with 51.4kWh battery pack), as per the Modified Indian Driving Cycle or MIDC. A 135hp electric motor is paired with the smaller battery, while the larger, Long Range unit powers a 171hp motor; both motors are mounted at the front.
Inside, the EV interior packs features such as a 10.25-inch touchscreen and a 10.25-inch driver's display, front ventilated seats, a panoramic sunroof, and connected features. The Creta Electric boot space is 433 litres, and its ground clearance is 200mm. It measures 4,340mm in length, 1,790mm in width, and 1,655mm in height; wheelbase is 2,610mm.
Hyundai Creta Electric Highlights
- EV-specific design with closed grille, aerodynamic wheels, and pixelated accents on the bumpers.
- Comes with 135hp-42kWh and 171hp-51.4kWh motor and battery pack options
- MIDC range is between 420km and 510km
- Creta EV Boot space is 433 litres.
- Twin 10.25-inch screens, ventilated seats, panoramic roof, 360-degree camera, and boss mode function on offer
Hyundai Creta Electric Rivals
The Creta electric rivals include the Vinfast VF6, Mahindra BE 6, Tata Curvv EV, MG Windsor, Tata Harrier EV and MG ZS EV.
Hyundai Creta Electric Latest Updates
- Sep 2025: Hyundai increased Creta Electric prices and added higher range, more features, and new variants.
- Sep 2025: Creta Electric Knight edition introduced with blacked-out styling and special exterior finishes
- Aug 2025: Real-world range test showed the Long Range 51.4kWh battery delivered about 432km, with 9.45km/kWh in city and 7.36km/kWh on highway.
- Aug 2025: First long-term report at 2,500km noted that the Creta Electric combines traits of the Creta and Ioniq 5, though with some practicality trade-offs.
- Jan 2025: The Creta Electric is the first Hyundai model to feature a locally assembled battery pack.
- Jan 2025: Hyundai eyeing 14 percent EV market share with Creta Electric and future models
- Jan 2025: The Creta EV, Hyundai's first mass-market EV for India, launched at Rs 17.99 lakh
- Jan 2025: Hyundai Creta Electric, Ioniq 9, Staria to be showcased at Auto Expo 2025
- Jan 2025: Hyundai Creta Electric interior, features revealed
Hyundai Creta Electric Features and specifications
Our Rating | 9 |
Mileage | 420 km - 510 km |
Fuel Type | Electric |
Transmission | Auto |
Seats | 5 |
Body Style | SUV |
Doors | 5 |
Claimed Electric Motor Range | 510 km |
| Motor Type | Permanent magnet synchronous motor |
| Max Motor Power | 171hp |
| Fuel Type/ Propulsion | Electric |
| Pure Electric Driving Mode | Yes |
| Charging Time | 4.50hrs 10%-100%(11kW AC)58min 10%-80%(50kW DC) |
| Claimed Range | 510 km |
| Terrain Modes | No |
| Battery Capacity | 51.4 |
| Rear Brakes | Disc |
| Front Brakes | Disc |
| Type of Power Assist | Electric |
| Turning Radius | 5.3 m |
| Width | 1790 mm |
| Length | 4340 mm |
| Height | 1655 mm |
| Ground Clearance | 200 mm |
| warranty Distance | Unlimited |
| warranty Duration | 3 |
| Ambient Lighting | |
| Climate Control | 2-zone |
| Comfort Headrest | |
| Cabin Boot Access |
| Pretensioners & Force Limiter Seatbelts | |
| Lane Departure Avoidance | |
| Lane Keep Assist | |
| Passenger Airbag |
| LED taillights | |
| LED DRLs | |
| LED fog lamps | |
| LED headlamps |
| Average Fuel Consumption | |
| Gear Indicator | |
| Speedometer | Digital |
| Head-up Display |
| Wireless Phone Charging | |
| Second Row USB port | 2 Type C |
| Speakers | 8 |
| Web Browser |
| Over the air (OTA) updates | |
| Navigation On Instrument Cluster | |
| Low Battery Warning | |
| Remote AC On / Off via App |
Hyundai Creta Electric price & variants
The Creta EV price in India is between ₹18.02 lakh and ₹23.82 lakh, ex-showroom. The Creta EV on road price typically falls between ₹19.08 lakh and ₹25.28 lakh, depending on city and RTO charges.
The SUV is offered in 9 trims, from Executive to Excellence LR Knight. 135hp-42kWh and 171hp-51.4kWh motor and battery pack choices are available.
Hyundai Creta Electric Official Brochure
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.
Hyundai Creta Electric expert review
We like
Feature-rich
Spacious cabin and practical boot
Impressive performance and range
We don't like
Misses wireless Android Auto/Apple CarPlay
Slightly knees-up rear seating
Heavier steering than standard Creta
8
Even though it is based on the ICE version, the Electric variant sports distinct EV styling. Inspired by the Creta N Line and Ioniq 5, it features a pixelated closed grille with a centrally located charging port, active aero flaps, and 17-inch aero alloy wheels with low rolling resistance tyres. Silver accents and unique badging enhance its identity. While the design is modern and smart, the visible underfloor battery looks awkward from the side.
9
The cabin closely resembles the ICE version but adds EV-specific upgrades. A new three-spoke steering wheel with Morse code-inspired detailing, redesigned controls, and a floating centre console modernise the cabin. A column-mounted drive selector frees up space, and new eco-friendly seat materials feel premium. Rear seat space is generous, though the slightly raised floor causes a knees-up seating posture. Features like cooled storage, ventilated seats, utility trays, and a boss seat function improve practicality and comfort.
9
Available with 42kWh and 51.4kWh NMC battery packs, the Creta Electric delivers up to 171hp and 255Nm via a front-mounted motor. Power is smooth and linear, with brisk acceleration even in Eco mode. The 0–100kph sprint takes 8.2 seconds. Five regenerative braking levels, including a one-pedal drive mode, are intuitive and well-tuned. A mild synthetic motor sound adds character under hard acceleration.
9
ARAI-claimed range is 390km (42kWh) and 473km (51.4kWh). In real-world mixed driving, the Long Range version returned ~426km. Charging from 10–80% takes just 58 minutes with a 50kW DC charger, while full AC charging takes under 5 hours.
8
To manage the EV’s added weight, the suspension has been stiffened. The ride is firmer than the ICE version, especially at low speeds, but it remains controlled and planted. Steering is heavier, enhancing high-speed confidence, and body roll is well contained thanks to the low battery placement. Brake feel is excellent, with seamless transition between regen and friction braking.
9
It inherits the ICE Creta’s rich feature list and adds more: electric seats, ADAS, rain-sensing wipers, and a new in-car payments system. Hyundai’s EV app enables easy access and payment at over 10,000 chargers. However, it misses wireless Android Auto/Apple CarPlay and a middle rear headrest.
7
Priced between Rs 18–24.38 lakh, the Creta Electric is costlier than its ICE sibling but delivers excellent range, solid performance, and top-tier features. Despite some ergonomic quirks and missing tech, it’s a well-rounded EV that carries forward the Creta’s winning formula into the electric age.
Reviewed by: Saumil Shah
Hyundai Creta Electric reviews

Hyundai Creta Electric comparison

Hyundai Creta Electric mileage
The Creta EV range is rated at 390km with the 42kWh battery and 473km with the larger 51.4kWh battery (MIDC).
Hyundai Creta Electric real-world range: In a mix of city and highway driving, the Long Range version gave 426 km in our test.
Note: Hyundai backs the Creta EV battery with an 8-year/1,60,000km warranty, in addition to the standard 3-year warranty on the car.
| Fuel type | Displacement | Transmission | Mileage |
|---|---|---|---|
| Electric | 42 kWh | Auto | 420 km |
| Electric | 42 | Auto | 420 km |
| Electric | 51.4 kWh | Auto | 510 km |
| Electric | 51.4 | Auto | 510 km |
Hyundai Creta Electric news
Hyundai Creta Electric Images
The Creta Electric images show its new closed grille, aero wheels, pixel-style lighting, and refreshed interior with twin 10.25-inch displays.
Hyundai Creta Electric videos
Hyundai Creta EV video reviews highlight its driving performance, charging times, feature set, and real-world usability.

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Hyundai Creta Electric Colours
The Hyundai Creta Electric car is available in 10 exterior shades. Dual-tone finishes with contrast roof are offered in higher trims.
Hyundai Creta Electric FAQs
Yes. The Hyundai Creta is now available as an all-electric SUV in India, known as the Hyundai Creta Electric. It was launched on January 17, 2025. According to Hyundai's official website, the Creta Electric is offered in six variants with two battery options: 42 kWh and 51.4 kWh. These battery options provide a range of up to 390 km and 473 km, respectively. The introductory Creta Electric price ranges from Rs 17.99 lakh to Rs 23.50 lakh (ex-showroom).
The mileage of the Creta EV varies based on the battery capacity. The smaller 42 kWh battery provides a range of 390 km, whereas the larger 51.4kWh battery offers a range of 473 km. Both of these ranges are MIDC certified.
Yes. The Hyundai Creta Electric has a panoramic sunroof in the Smart (O), Smart (O) LR, Premium (O), and Excellence LR models.
The Hyundai Creta, as well as the electric (EV) version, has a 3-star safety rating from Global NCAP for both adult and child occupant protection.
The ground clearance of the Hyundai Creta EV is 200 mm. This clearance enhances its ability to navigate rough terrains and provides a smooth driving experience.
The Hyundai Creta Electric provides both AC and DC charging options. When using a 50 kW DC fast charger, the vehicle can charge from 10% to 80% in about 58 minutes. If you opt for an 11 kW AC fast charger, it takes approximately 4 hours and 50 minutes to charge from 10% to 100%
The Creta Electric range depends on the battery. The 42kWh battery offers a MIDC-claimed range of 390km, whereas the larger 51.4kWh pack delivers 473km of range. The Executive, Smart, Smart (O), and Premium variants of the Hyundai Creta Electric come with a 42kWh battery pack. The Smart (O) LR and Excellence LR use the larger 51.4kWh long-range battery.
The Hyundai Creta Electric price in India starts at ₹18.02 lakh and goes up to ₹23.82 lakh, ex-showroom.
Questions you may find useful
Chitresh Mathur
•2dHello Autocar, I live in Delhi and am planning to buy an electric vehicle within a budget of ₹20 lakh. I am currently considering the VinFast VF6 Earth Edition for my next purchase. Since VinFast is still a relatively new entrant in the Indian market, I would appreciate your opinion. I specifically want to understand its daily usability, reliability, after-sales support, and ownership experience. The vehicle will mainly be used for regular city driving within Delhi and nearby areas. It will also serve as the second car in our household alongside our Hyundai Alcazar. Alternatively, I would also appreciate suggestions for other EVs within the same budget range. Please recommend options that you feel would better suit these requirements and usage patterns.

Autocar India
The VinFast VF6 and VF7 are interesting new options in the growing EV market. The brand’s rapid expansion has already made it the fourth-largest EV maker in India. While some success comes from initial hype, the products offer impressive value for money. The VF6 and VF7 also stand out because of their distinctive and modern designs.Although ownership feedback is still limited, current owners seem largely satisfied with their vehicles. Many owners have especially appreciated the performance, solid build quality, and comfortable ride quality. However, the real-world driving range appears slightly lower compared to some established rivals. One advantage of EVs is that they generally require very little regular maintenance. VinFast’s service network is currently limited, but Delhi should still offer adequate support coverage.As an alternative, you could also consider the Hyundai Creta Electric for your requirements. Since you already own a Hyundai, the ownership experience may feel more familiar and convenient. Hyundai’s widespread after-sales network could also provide greater peace of mind during long-term ownership. Within your budget, you would likely get a lower-spec variant with the smaller battery pack. Even then, the Creta Electric remains reasonably well-equipped for everyday driving requirements. As a second car mainly for city use, its driving range should feel sufficient.The Creta Electric is also highly efficient, while offering better space and everyday practicality. It may not feel as distinctive or quirky as the VinFast models. However, as a practical and dependable EV, the Creta Electric performs its role very well.
Kalyan P
•2dI am planning to replace my Tata Nexon with a new car. I drive around 60 km daily in Bangalore city for my office commute, with no highway use. Can you please recommend a reliable, safe, and fuel-efficient car other than a Tata for my daily commute? My budget is around ₹25 lakh, and I would also like a recommendation for the most value-for-money variant.

Autocar India
If you're only commuting in Bengaluru traffic with no highway use, the Maruti Victoris ZXI+ (O) Strong Hybrid fits your brief best. It is built for city use, is very fuel-efficient in stop-go traffic, and comes from a brand known for easy, low-stress ownership.In your kind of traffic, the strong-hybrid system spends a lot of time running on its electric motor. As a result, the car feels very smooth and quiet at low speeds and uses less fuel than a regular petrol automatic. The e-CVT removes the usual shift shocks, so crawling through traffic feels far less jerky. Moving from a Nexon, you will also appreciate the easy step-in height, good ground clearance for speed breakers, and the clear outward visibility. Maruti’s service network in Bengaluru is excellent, and the car also covers the essential safety basics with stability control and multiple airbags.There are a few trade-offs to keep in mind. The hybrid battery takes up a significant amount of boot space, so it is less spacious than some other cars of this size. It is also not particularly exciting to drive, if that matters to you.Alternatively, if you're open to the idea of an EV, you can also consider the Hyundai Creta Electric. The top-spec Excellence LR variant should fit within your budget. It is more spacious than the Victoris, arguably more comfortable, reliable, and uses no fuel. It is also exceptionally efficient among EVs in its class. The main drawback, of course, is charging, so you will need to ensure that you can install a charger at home.
Aditya dodiya
•5dI have a daily commute of nearly 200 km on a fixed route, with 90% highway driving and 10% city usage. My budget is up to ₹20 lakh on-road. I am open to any fuel type, including EVs. What would you suggest for my usage?

Autocar India
An electric vehicle will be extremely cost effective, given your 200km daily running. And if you can manage with home charging, your running costs will be lower than ₹2 per km, which will be a significant saving compared to a petrol, diesel or even hybrid. You could narrow down your search to the Vinfast VF6 which has a 59.6kWh battery and a claimed range of 480km; Tata Curvv EV which has a 55kWh battery and a claimed range of 502km; and a base Hyundai Creta Electric with a 42kWh battery and which has a claimed range of 420km. Out of these, the Vinfast VF6 has the most premium interior, most powerful motor, and the longest warranty coverage. The Curvv EV is the best equipped, while the Creta Electric, even though it has the smallest battery, its real-world range will be more than sufficient for your daily use with overnight slow charging. We'd strongly recommend you drive all these three cars and pick the one that appeals to you the most.
Dheeraj
•6dLooking to upgrade from a 2020 Creta. We already have an XUV700. I am confused between an electric and a diesel car. I am not interested in Kia or Maruti Suzuki. My usage will be mostly city driving, along with a 350+ km round trip every two months.

Autocar India
Mostly city use with a 350 km round trip every couple of months, and an XUV700 already in the garage for longer highway runs, makes the Tata Nexon EV with the 45 kWh battery a good fit for you. In daily city traffic, it is quiet and smooth, so you will feel less stress than in the Creta you’re used to. You can charge at home overnight and skip fuel stops, which suits a second car that does lots of short trips. For your 350 km round trip, it can do the job with one quick fast-charge halt on the way if needed, and the XUV700 is there for the odd trip where charging is tricky.A couple of things to keep in mind. You need a fixed parking spot to install the home charger. On fast highway runs, you will plan one charging stop and check chargers on your exact route in advance. Also, the Nexon EV is a size down from your Creta, so rear seat and boot space are a bit less.If you want a similar size and a more premium feel, consider the Hyundai Creta Electric, though it costs more.Given your usage and that the XUV700 already covers long trips, the Nexon EV makes a lot of sense.
Muhammed Hijas A M
•1wI am confused between the Hyundai Creta Electric and the Mahindra XEV 9e. Which one is the better car overall?

Autocar India
The difference is in character. The Hyundai Creta Electric is very well calibrated and easy to drive. It feels like a normal petrol car that happens to be electric. That makes it comfortable and predictable, especially in daily use. But that also works against it. It does not feel special or exciting, just very clinical.The Mahindra XEV 9e is the opposite. It is faster, more powerful and noticeably larger. You get more space, a bigger boot and significantly better range thanks to a larger battery. It also feels more futuristic inside and out, which adds to the overall experience.
Vishwesh Jirgale
•1wHi Autocar Team, I am very happy with my Hyundai i10 and am now looking to switch to an electric car, as 99% of my commute is within the city. My average monthly running is around 1,000 km, and we rarely travel to Konkan (around 500 km round trip). My main criteria are safety and comfort. I was inclined towards the Hyundai Creta Electric, but I have come across mixed reviews online. How do the Mahindra BE 6 and Tata Curvv EV compare to the Creta Electric? What would I be missing if I choose the Creta? Could you please guide me on the best option for my usage?

Autocar India
You're right to lean towards the Hyundai Creta Electric. Range, efficiency, performance and features aside, you'll mainly appreciate it for its comfort and practicality. Being a Hyundai, it will feel like a natural upgrade from your i10, and you're already integrated into the brand's wide ecosystem. The Creta EV's suspension takes bad patches of road well, so daily commutes are less tiring. It's as spacious as a regular Creta, which means a big boot, a wide rear seat and ample in-cabin storage; it even has a small frunk under the bonnet. As for the EV powertrain, it scores high on refinement, smoothness and progressive power delivery. It's incredibly efficient too, and can easily deliver upwards of 7km/kWh in city traffic. Plus, regen modes are easily accessible via the paddle shifters, and performance feels strong enough. Your next best bet is the Mahindra BE 6, which offers up much more performance and a funky and high-tech interior. Moreover, it looks futuristic, whereas many find the Creta too ordinary-looking for an EV. The trade-off is space, practicality and ergonomics, where the Creta scores much higher than the BE6.Interestingly, though the BE6 has a much larger battery (79kWh) than the Creta Electric (51.4kWh), their overall real-world range is very similar, as the Creta is significantly more efficient in city traffic. You should be advised that using any EV over long distances requires some planning, given the current state of charging infrastructure today.
BM
•2wHi. I'm looking for a new car in the range of 20-25 lakh. My usage is primarily city-based, with an average monthly distance of about 500 km, and I plan to retain the car for around 10 years. I'm leaning towards EVs mainly due to their lower running cost, lower maintenance costs, smoother ride quality, lower exposure to fuel price fluctuations, and being the technology for the future. I can have home charging installed, and I rarely go on long road trips. Given my usage conditions, should I go for an EV instead of a regular petrol car? If yes, which car would be best suited for my needs?

Autocar India
Given your usage, an EV makes strong sense, and the Hyundai Creta Electric is a great fit. In our real-world test, the long-range 51kWh battery managed a combined 432km, which almost covers your monthly usage, so you would only need to plug in at home every couple of weeks. In city traffic, it is very smooth and quiet, with a strong pull at low speeds, so gaps are easy and you won’t feel gear shifts. Over 10 years, the simpler EV hardware means fewer routine services, and you are less exposed to fuel price swings. Most electric cars also come with a long battery warranty, which helps give peace of mind.A few trade-offs to keep in mind. At 500 km a month, the money you save on running will add up slowly, so buy it mainly for the smooth drive and ease of use. For the rare long trip, you will need to plan charging stops, but the Creta Electric can charge at up to 100kW, which makes quick top-ups easy.If you want a bit more space, the Kia Carens Clavis EV is a solid alternative in your range. Overall, for your city-heavy routine with home charging, the Creta Electric lines up best.
J A Christopher
•2wAre EVs prone to motion sickness? My daughter feels nauseated even in ICE cars during continuous 40-50 km travel. Will an EV worsen this? Kindly advise.

Autocar India
Motion sickness in cars is usually caused by inconsistent movement, not the fuel type. It happens when the body senses motion, but the eyes do not match it, which is common in stop-and-go driving, frequent braking, body roll or jerky acceleration over longer drives.In petrol cars, this often comes from gear shifts, uneven power delivery and sudden braking, while in electric cars it can come from instant acceleration or strong regenerative braking if driven abruptly. So the root issue is how smooth or jerky the car feels, not whether it is petrol or electric.This is where newer EVs can actually help. Cars like the Hyundai Creta Electric and Kia Carens Clavis EV are among the smoothest to drive, with very linear acceleration, no gear shift shocks and a comfortable ride. Driven gently, they feel far more consistent in their movement compared to their petrol or diesel versions, which can reduce the chances of nausea.Compared to your Fiat Punto Evo, both will feel like a clear upgrade in refinement, ride comfort and overall smoothness.
Bcm ARJUNA
•3wI am confused which car to buy: Creta EV or Mahindra BV 6?

Autocar India
These two EVs are quite different in character and how you would use them. The Hyundai Creta Electric is a no-nonsense, practical SUV that is spacious, user-friendly, and very efficient. With a 51kWh battery delivering over 400km of real-world range, this Hyundai car is well-suited for everyday commuting and family use. The interface is intuitive, and there is a strong sense of familiarity if you have experienced the regular Creta; the EV variant essentially feels like a Creta with an electric powertrain.The Mahindra BE 6, on the other hand, is all about making a statement. Its radical design will turn heads, though it may feel a bit too polarising for some. It is the more driver-focused option here, with a sportier feel and impressive ride quality. The range is competitive too, but practicality takes a hit because the rear seat is not as accommodating, and the infotainment and controls are not as intuitive as those in the Hyundai.In the end, it comes down to your priorities. If you want a comfortable, easy-to-live-with EV that works well as a daily family car, the Creta Electric is the safer bet. If you are after something more distinctive, sporty, and primarily for self-driving enjoyment, the BE 6 fits the bill better.
Siddharth Yadav
•3wI live in New Delhi and currently own a Honda Elevate (2023). My daily city commute is around 100 km. I want to buy an EV and have shortlisted the Toyota Urban Cruiser Ebella and the Hyundai Creta Electric. Please suggest which one would be better, especially in terms of air conditioning, as Delhi gets extremely hot in the summer. Most of my driving is in bumper-to-bumper traffic.

Autocar India
Both the Toyota Urban Cruiser Ebella and the Hyundai Creta Electric should cope well with brutal Delhi summers. Both cars are equipped with automatic climate control and rear AC vents, so basic cooling performance will not be a deal-breaker in either.However, the Ebella story in India is still evolving. Toyota has unveiled the car and opened bookings, but prices and full variant details are only being drip-fed and final ex‑showroom pricing has still not been announced, which is unusual this long after a reveal and suggests Toyota is still not clear on its India EV strategy. That uncertainty could affect delivery timelines.The Hyundai Creta EV, on the other hand, is based on a well‑proven package with a clear India focus. It offers a roomy, practical cabin, a larger and more usable boot, and plenty of comfort features, including dual‑zone automatic climate control and rear vents that will help keep occupants cool in slow, bumper‑to‑bumper traffic. For a 100 km daily Delhi commute, its balance of efficiency, space and everyday usability makes it the more sorted and predictable choice today.








































































