Hyundai Exter vs Tata CNG AMT


Hyundai Exter price in Gokak
The Hyundai Exter price starts at Rs 5.81 lakh for the base variant, HX2 Petrol MT and goes up to Rs 9.50 lakh for the top variant, HX10 Petrol AMT (ex-showroom). Meanwhile, Hyundai Exter on road price in Gokak ranges from Rs 6.89 lakh to Rs 11.26 lakh. The HX4+ Petrol AMT (mid variant) costs Rs 9.65 lakh.
How much will an Exter cost you every month? Take a loan of Rs 6,20,000 for the base variant, and you will pay about Rs 9,975 each month. Stretch to the top variant, and the loan rises to Rs 10,10,000, taking your EMI to around Rs 16,250.
The Hyundai Exter price starts at Rs 5.81 lakh for the base variant, HX2 Petrol MT and goes up to Rs 9.50 lakh for the top variant, HX10 Petrol AMT (ex-showroom). Meanwhile, Hyundai Exter on road price in Gokak ranges from Rs 6.89 lakh to Rs 11.26 lakh. The HX4+ Petrol AMT (mid variant) costs Rs 9.65 lakh.
How much will an Exter cost you every month? Take a loan of Rs 6,20,000 for the base variant, and you will pay about Rs 9,975 each month. Stretch to the top variant, and the loan rises to Rs 10,10,000, taking your EMI to around Rs 16,250.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
Planning to buy Exter? Here are a few dealers in Gokak
SURVEY NO#135/4, TUPPAD BUILDING, APMC ROAD, GOKAK
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Hyundai Exter Official Brochure
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.
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Yes, the top-spec Hyundai Exter automatic costs Rs 14,000 less than the Tata Punch equivalent.
Yes, the base-spec Punch CNG manual is priced Rs 25,000 lower than the Hyundai Exter equivalent.
Yes. The Exter combines a refined four-cylinder engine, six airbags as standard, a long equipment list and Hyundai's strong after-sales network, making it one of the better-rounded value propositions in the micro-SUV segment.
My budget is Rs 8-9 lakh. I need an AMT SUV to be driven by a lady, mainly for daily Chennai city commuting of about 80 km. My focus is currently on the Hyundai Exter AMT. Are there any better suggestions, or should we go for a CNG AMT by Tata?
Considering your daily running of around 80km, we would actually suggest opting for a CNG car to keep running costs down. The Hyundai Exter CNG is a good option, but it is available only with a manual gearbox. This is where the Tata Punch CNG AMT makes a lot of sense, as it combines lower running costs with the convenience of an automatic, which should reduce the stress of driving in Chennai traffic. This car also feels solidly built, has a comfortable ride and offers adequate performance. If you are open to a hatchback, the Maruti Suzuki Baleno CNG AMT is another option within a similar budget. This Maruti Suzuki car offers more cabin space and the convenience of a CNG automatic, although you will have to compromise on the SUV stance and the Punch's higher seating position.
We are planning to buy a Hyundai Exter HX8, but we are confused about whether we should buy a petrol automatic or a CNG manual, as our daily running is about 38 to 42 km. And my wife also wants to drive, but she is not confident with a manual car. Also, for the daily commute, we mostly use our scooty, and we mostly use our car in the rainy season and on special occasions.
Your average daily running of 40km and a monthly running of 1200km isn't much to justify the premium you would pay for a Hyundai Exter CNG over the petrol-manual version. On the other hand, the AMT gets you the convenience of an automatic without compromising fuel efficiency significantly (compared to the manual version), so it is certainly worth paying for; even more so, since your wife isn't comfortable driving a manual. If you're open to other options and absolutely want CNG along with the convenience of an automatic, consider the Tata Punch CNG AMT or the Maruti Baleno CNG AMT.
Didn't think much of the little storage spaces in my Exter when I bought it. After a few months, the door pockets and small trays have actually become some of my favourite practical bits.
As first time buyer, I want to ask which is the safest and most compact SUV? Is Punch the better choice for new drivers between Punch, Exter, 3XO and Kylaq?
Go for the Mahindra XUV 3XO. It is the safest compact SUV in your shortlist, and it is also the better choice for a first-time buyer. The 3XO has a 5-star Bharat NCAP safety rating, a wide cabin that makes it a genuinely comfortable 5-seater, and a compact footprint that makes it easy to drive and park. It also offers strong value for money with a good feature set and a proven ownership track record.The Tata Punch is a good car for new drivers, but it is a smaller SUV with lesser space, a less powerful engine and doesn't feel as premium as a package. The Hyundai Exter is also a good option, but it is not as spacious or as well-equipped as the 3XO. The Skoda Kylaq is a strong contender for driving enthusiasts, but the 3XO offers a better balance of safety, space and value for a first-time buyer.The 3XO is the most complete package out of all the options you're considering.
I currently drive a Hyundai i10 CNG, with daily running of around 6 km in Gurgaon city traffic and a monthly highway drive of around 200 km. I am now planning to upgrade my car, with an on-road budget of Rs. 12 lakh for a petrol sub-4-metre SUV, up to Rs. 14 lakh for a petrol midsize SUV, and Rs. 15 lakh for an EV. I live in a rented apartment on the second floor, so I am apprehensive about getting an EV. I prefer an EV, but installing a charger could be complicated due to the sanctioned load. My running could increase to nearly 800 km per month in the future. My key priorities are: - Good suspension and ride comfort, as I have a back problem - Decent fuel efficiency in heavy city traffic - Low to medium maintenance costs - Auto hold and ventilated seats would be good to have I sometimes consider buying a manual, but I mostly prefer an automatic. I am currently considering the Maruti Brezza, Baleno AMT, Fronx AMT/AT, Sonet iMT, Exter AMT, and even the upcoming Inster, VF3, and Bayon. I am open to other suggestions as well. Note: I had a bad driving experience with the Punch AMT, as it caused back fatigue.
Given your priorities of ride comfort, fuel efficiency and low maintenance, the Maruti Brezza automatic is the most sensible upgrade. It offers a comfortable ride, a proven naturally aspirated petrol engine and Maruti's strong service network, which keeps long-term ownership costs in check. The torque converter automatic is smooth in city traffic, and the Brezza's higher seating position will help with your back issues. The Sonet iMT is not the right choice here. While it is a good car, the iMT is not a true automatic and will not offer the same ease of use in Gurgaon traffic. The Baleno AMT and Exter AMT are also not ideal given your back issues and the fact that AMT gearboxes are not as smooth as torque converter automatics in stop-start conditions.On the EV front, your apprehension about charging is valid. Without a straightforward home charging solution, an EV will add unnecessary complexity to your ownership experience. The upcoming Bayon is interesting and if you can wait a few weeks you would have a better picture before making a decision. For now, the Brezza automatic strikes the best balance between comfort, efficiency and hassle-free ownership.















Last Updated on: 30 Oct 2026