
Last Updated on: 20 May 2026
Hyundai Creta price in Akola
The Hyundai Creta on road price in Akola ranges from Rs 12.78 lakh for the base model to Rs 23.92 lakh for the top variant (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance). In comparison, the ex-showroom prices of Creta in Akola are between Rs 10.79 lakh and Rs 20.05 lakh.
Hyundai Creta price list in Akola 2026 (ex-showroom)
Creta 1.5 NA petrol price range
- E: Rs 10.79 lakh
- EX: Rs 11.96 lakh
- EX(O): Rs 12.59 lakh to Rs 13.94 lakh
- S: Rs 13.07 lakh
- SX: Rs 14.94 lakh to Rs 17.38 lakh
- SX(O): Rs 16.86 lakh to Rs 17.58 lakh
Creta 1.5 turbo petrol price range
- SX(O): Rs 19.49 lakh to Rs 19.64 lakh
Creta 1.5 diesel price range
- E: Rs 12.40 lakh
- EX: Rs 13.49 lakh
- EX(O): Rs 14.12 lakh to Rs 15.47 lakh
- S: Rs 14.48 lakh
- SX: Rs 17.31 lakh to Rs 17.45 lakh
- SX(O): Rs 18.39 lakh to Rs 19.79 lakh
Hyundai Creta price & variants
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Hyundai Creta FAQs
The base model of Hyundai Creta (Petrol E MT) price in Akola is ₹10.79 lakh, ex-showroom.
The base-spec (Petrol E MT) Hyundai Creta on road price in Akola is ₹12.78 lakh.
The Hyundai Creta (Diesel EX(O) AT) price in Akola is ₹16.04 lakh ex-showroom.
The Creta top model (Turbo Petrol King DCT) price in Akola is ₹20.05 lakh ex-showroom.
The Hyundai Creta top model on road price in Akola is ₹23.92 lakh.
The Creta price in Akola starts from Rs 10.79 lakh to Rs 20.05 lakh ex-showroom
The on road price of Creta starts from Rs 12.78 lakh and goes upto Rs 23.92 lakh.
The Creta diesel price in Akola starts from Rs 12.40 lakh (Hyundai Creta Diesel E MT) ex-showroom price.
The Creta automatic price in Akola starts Rs 13.94 lakh (Hyundai Creta Petrol EX(O) CVT) ex-showroom price.
In Akola, The price of Creta with sunroof starts from Rs 12.58 lakh (Hyundai Creta Petrol EX(O) MT) ex-showroom price.
The Creta on road price starts from Rs 12.78 lakh and goes upto Rs 23.92 lakh.
The on road price of Hyundai Creta base model is Rs 12.78 lakh depending on the city and taxes.
The Creta top model on road price is Rs 23.92 lakh depending on the city and taxes.
Questions you may find useful
Kalpesh dalia
•1dHi Experts, I am planning to buy a diesel automatic SUV and am currently considering the Tata Nexon Fearless Plus PS AMT. However, I also have the Hyundai Creta and Kia Seltos in mind. Could you please suggest which would be the best option?

Autocar India
You want a diesel automatic, and you’re leaning toward the Tata Nexon Fearless+. For mostly city use with some weekend drives, the Nexon diesel automatic works well and costs a lot less than a Hyundai Creta or Kia Seltos diesel automatic. However, being an AMT, the Nexon's automatic transmission will feel slow and a bit jerky, especially in slow traffic, compared to a proper torque converter automatic. Considering these factors, you should also take a look at the Hyundai Venue 1.5 diesel AT HX8. It's priced similarly to the Nexon but comes with a more refined diesel engine and a smoother automatic in the form of a 6-speed torque converter. The Hyundai's cabin also feels more premium than the Tata and its backed by Hyundai's widespread service network throughout India.
Dalbir Singh Sidju
•1dI am replacing my 14-year-old Honda City. My usage is 80% city driving with a monthly running of around 600-700km. Is a hybrid worth it, or should I stick to ICE? I am considering the Hyundai Creta, Kia Seltos and Toyota Hyryder. What is your suggestion?

Autocar India
Considering your usage, we would skip the hybrid and go for either the Seltos IVT or the Creta IVT, with a slight lean toward the Kia Seltos. At your kind of running, the fuel savings from the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder strong hybrid will take a very long time to justify the higher upfront cost, so buying it purely for efficiency does not make much sense.The Seltos IVT feels more premium and richer overall as an upgrade from a 14-year-old Honda City. The cabin feels more contemporary, the IVT automatic is exceptionally smooth in traffic, and the overall driving experience is effortless in daily city use. It also feels a bit more special inside than the Hyryder.The Hyundai Creta is equally good mechanically and rides slightly softer over rough roads, so if comfort is your absolute top priority, it remains a very strong option too.The Hyryder hybrid only really starts making stronger sense if you specifically want the silent EV like feel in traffic and intend to keep the car for a very long time. Otherwise, for your usage pattern, the Seltos IVT is the sweeter all-around package.
Shyam
•3dI’m looking to buy a compact SUV with an automatic transmission for my family, with a budget under Rs. 17 lakh. It should comfortably seat 5 people - 4 adults and 1 child - plus luggage. My usage will be mostly city driving in Pune for office commutes, with occasional highway trips to Mumbai and other outstation routes that include ghat sections. I’m considering the Skoda Kushaq, Volkswagen Taigun, Hyundai Creta N Line, Kia Sonet, Maruti Suzuki Victoris, and MG Astor. Could you please help me decide which automatic option would be most reliable for me? I’d like to compare them on safety, mileage, comfort, and service/maintenance. If there’s another car you’d recommend that fits my needs better, please suggest that too.

Autocar India
Mostly city use in Pune with room for five and a Rs 17 lakh cap - the Hyundai Creta IVT is the best fit. The N Line or other turbo-petrol trims will require you to stretch your budget beyond Rs 20 lakh. Since most of your use is in Pune city traffic, performance from the 1.5 NA is more than adequate. It is also the roomiest amongst your choices and comfortably seats five with room for their luggage. One drawback, though, is that on your occasional highway excursions, you may find overtaking needs a bit more planning with a full load and luggage.If performance feels inadequate, then the Skoda Kushaq 1.0 TSI automatic or the Volkswagen Taigun 1.0 TSI automatic are great choices too. They feel solid and safe, have top crash ratings, and stay steady in sharp bends. The automatic is smooth in traffic, the engine pulls well on climbs, and fuel use is sensible for daily runs. They are not as roomy as the Creta, but overall, the space is good for four adults and a child, and the ride handles broken roads well. The Maruti Suzuki Victoris should be very easy to own and efficient, but highway performance would trail the Kushaq/Taigun.Overall, for your mix of city and highway with ghats, the Creta IVT fits best.
Aakash B
•3dHi Autocar Team, I am planning to buy a used SUV in Pune with a budget of up to ₹10 lakh and would really appreciate your suggestions. We are a family of four, and I am the only driver. I am 6’2” and slightly on the heavier side, so cabin space, seat comfort, and good driving ergonomics are very important to me. My usage includes a daily office commute of around 20 km, along with regular weekend trips and frequent drives to Konkan. Because of this, good ground clearance, ride comfort, and highway stability are essential requirements. My priorities are: Safety Comfort Reliability Low maintenance costs Decent fuel efficiency Good boot space Could you please advise on the following: Best used SUVs under ₹10 lakh for my requirements Whether petrol or diesel would suit my usage better Manual vs automatic transmission Ideal model year/age of vehicle to target Which models or engines should be avoided in the used car market Reliable platforms to buy from, such as Spinny, Cars24, CarDekho, etc. Important things to inspect before finalising a used SUV purchase Looking forward to your advice. Thanks!

Autocar India
City commute plus frequent Konkan runs, a family of four, and a tall driver - in this brief, a used Hyundai Creta diesel is the best fit under Rs 10 lakh. It rides well over broken roads, stays steady at highway speeds, has a big boot, and the wide seat and upright driving position suit a 6’2” frame well. The diesel is reliable and uses less fuel on long trips.A strong alternative, if you don’t find a clean Creta, is the Renault Duster diesel manual for its comfy seats and torquey engine.On petrol vs diesel: a petrol would be better with just a 20km daily commute, but since you are frequently heading out of town with family in tow, a diesel makes more sense. Manual vs automatic: an automatic eases Pune traffic, and the Creta's smooth torque-converter auto is the reliable pick in this price range.Target 2018-2021 cars with under 70,000km. Buy from reliable sources like Spinny with inspection and return/warranty. Check the full service history, accidental/flood signs, clutch and suspension health, tyre age, underbody rust, A/C, electricals, and do an OBD scan. Ensure the driver's seat adjusts far enough back for you.
VR Reddy
•6dDear Ask Autocar Team, I am 62 years old, 5’11” tall, and currently suffering from sciatica/lower back pain. I am looking for a comfortable automatic car, mainly for city driving and occasional highway trips. My priorities are: Easy ingress and egress without bending too much Comfortable seats with good lumbar and thigh support Soft suspension and comfortable ride quality Automatic transmission for relaxed driving Good visibility and driving position Reliable long-term ownership My budget is under ₹20 lakh on-road. I would also prefer modern safety and convenience features such as: 360-degree camera ADAS features, if available in this budget Could you please suggest the most suitable cars for my condition and age?

Autocar India
Mostly city use with a sensitive lower back and an under Rs 20 lakh cap points to a taller, easy-to-drive automatic. The Kia Seltos 1.5 petrol IVT HTX (A) fits this brief best. The seat height makes getting in and out simple without bending or climbing. So, the ride is soft at low speeds, thanks in part to this variant's smaller 17-inch wheels, so your back gets less shock from broken roads, and the automatic moves smoothly in traffic. You sit upright with a clear view out, the steering is light, and the 360 camera takes the stress out of parking. What's more, this should just about fit in your budget, and it gets you ADAS features as well. Kia’s wide service network helps with easy, reliable ownership over many years, too. The other good option is a Hyundai Creta, but getting these features will require you to move to a top-spec variant only, which is out of your budget. You could also consider the Maruti Suzuki Victoris 1.5 petrol AT, which offers even lower running costs but is not quite as comfortable as the Hyundai or Kia.
KARAN NATH
•1wHi Team Autocar, Thank you for the invaluable expert advice you provide to so many enthusiasts and buyers. I currently drive a 2017 Renault Duster 110PS AMT Diesel and am now considering purchasing a used petrol automatic SUV that is around three years old. My priorities are decent fuel efficiency, low running and maintenance costs, and overall reliability. My monthly city driving is approximately 1,000-1,200 km. Please note that I am not considering vehicles from Maruti, Mahindra, or Tata. Could you please recommend the most suitable options for my requirements and budget? Regards, Karan

Autocar India
With mostly city use at 1,000-1,200 km a month and a focus on mileage and low upkeep, a three-year-old Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder hybrid automatic suits you best. In slow city traffic, it often runs on electric power, so fuel use is far lower than that of a regular petrol car, and the automatic transmission is very smooth and quiet. Coming from your Duster diesel AMT, you will notice easier stop-go driving, lower vibration, and Toyota’s simple, predictable service experience.Do note a couple of trade-offs. The hybrid’s boot is smaller than some rivals, and it doesn’t feel very strong if you push hard on the highway. Clean used examples can also cost more than a regular petrol.If the hybrid price stretches the budget, look for a Hyundai Creta petrol automatic from the same period. It is easy to drive, comfortable over bad roads, and has wide, affordable service support.Another sensible pick is the Honda Elevate automatic for its simple ownership and light steering. For your brief, the Hyryder hybrid lines up best, with the Creta or Elevate as safer-value backups.
anup
•1wMy daily running is 100 km, which includes 80% highway and 20% city driving for 24 days a month, and around 300 km for 2 days. I am a businessman, and usually there are two people in the car, though sometimes there are five. Please suggest a good car. My budget is Rs 25-30 lakh. I belong to a middle-income group.

Autocar India
Given your usage of around 3,000 km a month, mostly on highways, with two people on most days and five at times, the Hyundai Creta diesel automatic fits your criteria the best. It suits your usage pattern because the diesel uses less fuel on highways, and it feels calm and relaxed even at higher speeds. The ride quality is comfortable on rough patches, it stays steady on open roads, and the seats are supportive for long hours. The automatic also makes your 20% city driving more convenient.Do note, though, the diesel isn't as quiet or refined as a petrol. Alternatively, if you prefer a sportier look and want something slightly bigger than the Creta, the Kia Seltos diesel automatic is the closest alternative in the same price range. But Kia's aftersales network is not as widespread as Hyundai’s.
Apurv
•1wI own a 2017 Renault Kwid 800cc manual and am looking to upgrade mainly for comfort, space, and some more power. My budget is around Rs 15-17 lakh on-road in Hyderabad. My monthly running is around 300 km, mainly in city stop-and-go traffic. Please suggest whether I should extend my budget for a CVT (Elevate/Creta) or go for a torque-converter automatic (Kylaq/3XO).

Autocar India
For mostly city use within a 15-17 lakh on-road budget, where comfort, space and ease of driving matter most, the Honda Elevate automatic fits best. The automatic is very smooth at low speeds, so stop-go driving feels calm, and compared to your Kwid, the seat is higher, the cabin is wider, and the ride is more comfortable over bad roads. Power is not wild, but it is a big step up from your Kwid and feels relaxed in the city.A quick word on gearbox types for your use: for pure city traffic, the automatics in the Elevate and Creta feel smoother because there are no obvious gear changes. Torque‑converter automatics in the Kylaq and XUV 3XO are also smooth, but you will feel a few more gear changes at low speeds.The trade-offs with the Elevate are that the engine does not feel particularly quick when pushed hard, and the cabin does not feel as premium as the Creta’s.If you can stretch, the Hyundai Creta automatic adds a plusher cabin and a bit more space. If you want more punch for less money and can live with a smaller back seat, the Mahindra XUV 3XO automatic is the value pick. Overall, for your city commute and budget, the Elevate automatic lines up best.
Riza Shah
•1wHi. I am a doctor living in the city. I am married and have a daughter. I own an Alto 800, and I have never had a problem with it until now. My wife constantly complains that the car is too small and feels a bit odd for a doctor to drive. I think it is time to get a more spacious car for me, my wife, and my daughter. Any advice?

Autocar India
Since you are content with your Alto 800, a sensible upgrade would be the Maruti Suzuki Swift or Dzire. They keep the compact, fuel-efficient, fuss-free nature you like, but will feel like a definite step up from the Alto for your family.If you'd like to make a bigger jump to an SUV, then you have a number of options available, from the Maruti Brezza to the Hyundai Creta. They will offer much more space, but will also feel larger and a bit more cumbersome to drive in the city.Do write to us with your budget and which segment you are looking at, and we can help you further.
Kiran MG
•1wI currently own a VW Polo that has done around 50,000 km. I am looking to upgrade to a midsize SUV. I have shortlisted the Duster 1.0, Creta S(O), and Nexon Creative diesel. I drive 90% on highways. My budget is Rs 18 lakh. My requirement is low maintenance and good mileage.

Autocar India
With 90% highway use and an Rs. 18 lakh cap, the Tata Nexon Creative diesel is the best fit from your list. On long runs, it uses less fuel than the Hyundai Creta petrol, and the diesel pulls strongly in higher gears. So, overtaking is easy even with family and luggage. Coming from a Polo, you will like how steady it feels at speed and how it smooths out rough patches. Tata’s service costs are reasonable, and the diesel’s range means fewer fuel stops.Two things to note. Tata service quality can vary by city, so pick a well-rated workshop near you. Also, the Nexon’s cabin and boot are smaller than the Creta, which you may feel on big trips.If low maintenance and a larger, calmer cabin matter more than top mileage, the Hyundai Creta S(O) is the safer alternative. It will be smoother and easier to own, but it will use more fuel on the highway than the Nexon diesel and may sit close to your budget on-road.











































































