
Last Updated on: 20 Jul 2026

Hyundai Exter price in Malerkotla
The Hyundai Exter prices range between ₹5.81 lakh and ₹9.46 lakh, ex-showroom. In Malerkotla the on road prices start from ₹6.62 lakh for the base-spec HX2 Petrol MT and goes up to ₹10.79 lakh for the fully-loaded HX10 Petrol AMT variant.
Hyundai Exter price list in Malerkotla 2026 (ex-showroom)
Hyundai Exter 1.2-litre petrol 5MT price
- HX 2: ₹5.80 lakh
- HX 3: ₹6.24 lakh
- HX 4: ₹7.22 lakh
- HX 6: ₹7.95 lakh
- HX 8: ₹8.36 lakh
Hyundai Exter 1.2-litre petrol 5AMT price
- HX 3: ₹6.91 lakh
- HX 4+: ₹8.06 lakh
- HX 6: ₹8.55 lakh
- HX 8: ₹9.08 lakh
- HX 10: ₹9.42 lakh
Hyundai Exter 1.2-litre CNG 5MT price
- HX 2: ₹7 lakh
- HX 3: ₹7.44 lakh
- HX 4: ₹8.27 lakh
- HX 6: ₹8.94 lakh
- HX 8: ₹9.41 lakh
Exter SUV on road price includes:
RTO / registration charges (Malerkotla specific tax rates)
Comprehensive insurance
Handling and registration charges
Fastag and statutory costs
Hyundai Exter price in Malerkotla
The Hyundai Exter prices range between ₹5.81 lakh and ₹9.46 lakh, ex-showroom. In Malerkotla the on road prices start from ₹6.62 lakh for the base-spec HX2 Petrol MT and goes up to ₹10.79 lakh for the fully-loaded HX10 Petrol AMT variant.
Hyundai Exter price list in Malerkotla 2026 (ex-showroom)
Hyundai Exter 1.2-litre petrol 5MT price
- HX 2: ₹5.80 lakh
- HX 3: ₹6.24 lakh
- HX 4: ₹7.22 lakh
- HX 6: ₹7.95 lakh
- HX 8: ₹8.36 lakh
Hyundai Exter 1.2-litre petrol 5AMT price
- HX 3: ₹6.91 lakh
- HX 4+: ₹8.06 lakh
- HX 6: ₹8.55 lakh
- HX 8: ₹9.08 lakh
- HX 10: ₹9.42 lakh
Hyundai Exter 1.2-litre CNG 5MT price
- HX 2: ₹7 lakh
- HX 3: ₹7.44 lakh
- HX 4: ₹8.27 lakh
- HX 6: ₹8.94 lakh
- HX 8: ₹9.41 lakh
Exter SUV on road price includes:
RTO / registration charges (Malerkotla specific tax rates)
Comprehensive insurance
Handling and registration charges
Fastag and statutory costs
Hyundai Exter On Road Price by Variants
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
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Hyundai Exter Booking & Test Drive - User Reviews
Hyundai Exter is one of the best compact SUVs for city driving. It has a smooth and refined 1.2L 4-cylinder petrol engine with low vibrations. The vehicle is easy to drive, especially in city traffic, and offers a comfortable ride quality. It comes with an excellent feature list, including a touchscreen, sunroof, dashcam, and wireless connectivity on higher variants. Additionally, 6 airbags are standard across all variants, and it has a spacious cabin with one of the largest boots in its segment.
Read moreThe Exter has a smooth 4-cylinder engine, making it a better choice compared to the 3-cylinder engine in the Swift.
My dear Exter definitely not having 5 safety rating at 60kmph and surely not macho like Punch, but still it's a horse that is reliable, responsive, silent, and has sufficient power to pull. Cabin space is fit for a family of 4. Don't judge Exter just by its covers. Drive it and feel it.
Read morei would strongly suggest take a test drive of exter AMT before finalizing. shifts are very smooth and noticeable improvement. for city roads and rough roads exter is a very good option. very practical suv for indian conditions and daily use
Read moreTell us about your experience
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Hyundai Exter FAQs
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.
Questions you may find useful
Alok
I am considering buying my first four-wheeler, and my budget is under Rs. 10 lakh. My requirement is mainly city driving, with occasional visits to villages and a few trips each year. Please suggest a family car or SUV that is practical for family use while also catering to occasional trips and village driving. I have explored the Tata Punch, Hyundai Exter, Tata Nexon, Maruti Suzuki Wagon R, Maruti Suzuki Fronx, Renault Kiger, and Renault Kwid, and now I feel confused about which one to buy. Kindly help me with my dilemma.

autocar.india
For your requirements, from your shortlist, the Renault Kiger is the most sensible choice. Your usage is predominantly city driving with occasional village visits and a few trips a year, which means you need a car that is compact and easy to drive in the city, but also robust enough to handle rough roads and occasional bad patches. As you plan to travel with your family too, space is also important, as well as boot volume for luggage. The Kiger strikes that balance very well. It offers a higher ground clearance than hatchbacks like the Wagon R, which makes it more confidence-inspiring on broken village roads, and its compact dimensions make it easy to manoeuvre and park in the city. It also offers more space than most of the other options in this price range. You also get a choice of naturally aspirated and turbocharged petrol engines, and given that you travel with family and do occasional long drives, we recommend the turbo petrol, which has some additional punch, yet can be fuel efficient when driven carefully.The Wagon R, Exter and Punch are a size down on the Kiger and thus won't be as suitable for your family, while the Nexon and Fronx will require you to settle for a low variant in your budget. The Renault Kiger is the best value for money you can get at this price, and alternatively, for a similar price, you can also look at its sister car - the Nissan Magnite.
AchyutNema
I am planning to buy my first car with a budget of around 8-9 lakh. I am also currently learning to drive, so ease of driving, visibility, and confidence for a new driver are important considerations for me. At present, my family consists of my wife and me, though my mother occasionally travels with us. My daily commute is around 15-20 km, but that could change significantly if I relocate to a different city in the future. In addition to daily commuting, I intend to use the car for long-distance travel, including trips to my hometown, which is approximately 20 hours away from my current workplace. Therefore, I am looking for a car that offers a good balance of comfort, safety, fuel efficiency, practicality, and long-term ownership experience. I prefer a CNG vehicle to keep running costs low. After my initial research, I have shortlisted the following cars in decreasing order of preference: 1. Hyundai Exter HX4 CNG 2. Tata Punch Pure Plus CNG 3. Hyundai Aura S CNG 4. Tata Nexon Pure CNG. I would appreciate your recommendations on which option would best suit my requirements and whether there are any other vehicles in this budget range that I should consider.

autocar.india
Go for the Hyundai Exter HX4 CNG. It is the best fit for your requirements as a first-time buyer who is still learning to drive. This Hyundai car is compact, easy to manoeuvre and offers excellent visibility, which will help build your confidence behind the wheel. It also has a slightly higher seating position than a sedan, making it easier to judge the car’s dimensions in traffic and while parking. The CNG option keeps running costs low, and Hyundai’s service network and ownership experience are among the best in the segment. The only downside is that, while very smooth, it's not particularly powerful. It will feel more than adequate since your use is primarily in the city.The Tata Nexon Pure CNG is a strong alternative, as it gives you a larger car, more performance for your highway trips and better comfort overall. However, the Exter feels more refined and easier to drive in the city. However, the Pure variant is very barebones on features, not even getting a screen-based infotainment system, which doesn't make you feel like you've got your money's worth. Plus, since your mother only occasionally joins you on your trips, the added space in the rear seat won't be a huge regular benefit. Most crucially, however, the larger and more swoopy Nexon isn't as easy to drive as the Exter for a first-time buyer.
Viswanatham Satyanarayana
I am a senior citizen, 5'10" tall, and currently own a 2012 Maruti Wagon R. I am planning to replace it and am considering the Swift, Wagon R, and Exter. How is the Hyundai Exter Petrol AMT for my needs? My usage is limited to city driving with low annual running. Which one would you recommend?

autocar.india
Given your requirements, the Hyundai Exter AMT is the best fit. As a senior citizen with city-only driving and low annual kilometres, the Exter offers the right balance of ease of use, comfort and practicality. The higher seating position makes ingress and egress easier, visibility is excellent, and the AMT gearbox is smooth enough for city traffic. The cabin is more spacious than the Swift, especially in terms of headroom and rear seat comfort, and the ride quality is better over broken roads. Compared to the Wagon R, the Exter feels more premium, better built and more refined, while still offering the same ease of use and practicality. The Swift is a good car, but its lower seating position and tighter rear seat make it less suitable for your needs. The Wagon R remains a practical choice, but the Exter is a clear step up in comfort, safety and overall ownership experience. Go for the Exter AMT, and you will have a car that is easy to live with for many years.
Ayush
I want an SUV-styled CNG car and am confused between the Nexon CNG and Exter CNG. I have taken a test drive of both. The Exter felt easy to drive, had smooth gear shifts, was silent, and I loved its driveability. The Nexon's gear shift felt a bit notchy and not as easy for city driving, but I loved its suspension, comfort, and looks. I'm buying the car for high-kilometre usage. I have an Aura CNG, which I've driven for 2 lakh km and it is still in A1 condition. I'm expecting the Exter CNG to be the same. I don't have much experience with the Nexon. I have concerns about the Nexon's long-term reliability for 3 lakh km over the next 5 to 6 years, as well as the service experience since there is only one dealership and service centre in my city, Bareilly, which has a population of over 13 lakh. My priorities are comfort, easy maintenance, long-term reliability, and no unexpected maintenance.Can the new Nexon deliver all this? Or should I stick to my safe option, the Exter?

autocar.india
Stick with the Exter CNG, you liked its easy drive, light clutch and smooth shifts - that matters every single day in traffic. You also already have a good experience with Hyundai’s CNG with your Aura and so you can expect much the same experience with the Hyundai and keeping it healthy to 3 lakh km is realistic without surprises. The Nexon CNG is tempting for comfort and looks and yes the ride is better too, but Tata Motor's dealer network quality varies a lot from city to city and with your plan of keeping it for quite a few years and clocking 3 lakh kms you will need a good proven dealer support which may not be the case with the Tata dealer in your area. Go with the Nexon only if you are absolutely confident of the dealer reputation, else stick with the Exter.
Samridh Dhasmana
I am looking to buy a new AMT car to replace my 9-year-old Hyundai Grand i10. My budget is Rs, 8 lakh (on-road price). I am confused between Maruti Suzuki WagonR ZXi Plus 1.2 Petrol AMT and Hyundai Exter HX3 AMT. The car will also be driven by my father, who is 70 years old. Both cars have a good seating position and offer easy ingress and egress. The WagonR offers better fuel efficiency, even with E20 petrol, along with electrically adjustable and foldable ORVMs, rear power windows, and a rear wiper. The Exter, on the other hand, has a more modern design, higher ground clearance, a reverse camera, and driver seat height adjustment. The car will be driven mostly in the city. Which one should I choose?

autocar.india
Pick the Hyundai Exter HX3 AMT. For mostly city use and a 70-year-old driver, it sits a bit higher and the height-adjust driver seat and reverse camera make daily driving and parking easier. It also packs more safety kit as standard, which is reassuring when both of you will share it.Your Wagon R case is strong on running costs and convenience. It will sip less fuel and that ZXi+ adds power-fold mirrors, rear power windows and a rear wiper the Exter HX3 misses. It may also fit your Rs. 8 lakh on-road target more easily. If the Exter HX3 AMT slips within your budget, it is the better everyday companion for, ease of use and safety in the city. If it stretches the budget too much, the Wagon R ZXi+ AMT remains a sensible, cheap-to-run fallback.
Dhruv kalra
I want to buy my first car and am looking for a CNG option, as my daily travel is around 50 km. My budget is between Rs. 10 lakh and 11 lakh. I am quite confused between the Tata Punch CNG, Hyundai Exter CNG, and Tata Nexon CNG (if I stretch my budget a bit), as I do not want to compromise on boot space. Kindly suggest the best car in this segment. I have also heard that the Maruti Suzuki Brezza may come with a dual-cylinder setup similar to the Maruti Suzuki Victoris. Should I wait for it as I am planning to purchase the car by August 2026.

autocar.india
If you can stretch your budget, go for the Nexon CNG, as it has two key advantages. For one, as you mentioned, it has the bigger boot, and thanks to the dual-cylinder setup (as in the Punch and Exter too) lets you use most of the space effectively. Secondly, it uses a turbocharged engine, which addresses a big complaint with CNG cars, namely a lack of power. It also has far more space in the cabin which makes it a proper five seater, whereas the Exter and Punch will not be as comfy for rear passengers. The disadvantage, of course, is that even with a small budget stretch, you will still only get a mid-range variant of the Nexon CNG, but you should still get all the essentials. The Punch and Exter CNG will be available in their top-spec variants in your budget, and the Punch even gets an AMT option. However, this being your first car, we feel the bigger Nexon will feel like more of a statement while still keeping running costs in check. Yes, it's likely the Brezza facelift will get a dual-cylinder CNG setup, and it should launch before August, but how it will be priced remains unknown.
Kulbhushan Sharma
I want to buy my first new car. My budget is under 10 lacs. So please suggest to me that Tata Punch, Tata Tiago, Suzuki Fronx and Hyundai Exter, which is best?

autocar.india
Go for the Hyundai Exter, because as a first car under Rs. 10 lakh, it is the easiest to live with and gives you the most useful kit in the budget. The high driving position and light controls make city driving and parking stress-free, and you can get a well-equipped trim with safety features without overshooting your budget. Hyundai’s wide service network also helps when you are new to ownership.One honest catch is that the engine feels just okay on fast highways, so it is happier at city and ring road speeds than flat-out cruising.If you deal with broken roads or rough rural patches often, the Tata Punch feels tougher and rides bad roads better, but its engine is noisier, and you will need to pick variants carefully to stay under Rs. 10 lakh. The Maruti Suzuki Fronx is roomier and very easy to drive, but the good trims push the budget, and the base ones feel bare. The Tata Tiago is a smaller hatch and not as airy as the Exter.
Raju
I am planning to buy an automatic car within a budget of Rs.10-11 lakh. I am a beginner driver, and most of my usage will be within the city. Which between Hyundai Exter and Honda Amaze would be the better choice for my needs?

autocar.india
The Honda Amaze CVT would be the recommendation here. For a beginner driver with predominantly city usage, the Amaze's CVT automatic is a major advantage. It is smoother, more refined and easier to drive in stop-start traffic than the AMT offered in the Exter. The sedan also offers a more comfortable ride, a larger boot and a mature driving experience that will remain satisfying even as your driving skills improve.The Hyundai Exter counters with its higher seating position, which some new drivers find reassuring, along with better ground clearance for rough roads and speed breakers. However, its AMT gearbox is not as seamless as the Honda's CVT.
Rajendra Madhwani
I want to buy a new car and have shortlisted the Tata Tiago CNG AMT and the Hyundai Exter CNG Manual. My primary requirements are fuel efficiency and driving comfort. I also considered the Tata Tiago EV, but I am somewhat apprehensive about buying an EV due to range anxiety and the relatively limited driving range. I do not have the budget for higher-range EVs. My usage will be predominantly in the city, with an expected daily running of around 30-40 km. I would appreciate your suggestions on which option would be the better choice for my needs.

autocar.india
If you can arrange for home charging, the Tiago EV is an excellent pick. It is very user-friendly, and its driving dynamics are very sorted. Expect around 200km on a single charge with the 24kWh battery version, and around 150-160km with the smaller battery version, so with 30-40km daily usage, you will barely need to charge the vehicle twice or thrice a week. However, in the absence of home charging, we'd recommend you to opt for the Exter instead, simply for its smoother and refined engine, lighter controls, and higher seating. Sure, the Tiago CNG is likely to be more efficient, but the Exter CNG doesn't fall behind. Expect the Exter CNG to return around 22km/kg in the city and 30km/kg on the highway.
Soumith Uppu
I am looking for a family car and am currently confused between the Tata Punch Accomplished AMT, Maruti Fronx Delta Plus AMT, and Hyundai Exter HX6 AMT. Could you please help me choose the best option?

autocar.india
It's really hard to suggest a car without knowing a bit more about your requirements, like rear space requirements and the distance driven per month. Thus, as a good all-rounder for a small family, the Maruti Suzuki Fronx Delta Plus AMT fits your brief best. Pick this variant because it gives you the most rear-seat space and a bigger, more useful boot than the other two, so adults sit more comfortably, and you pack more for trips. It also feels light and easy to drive in traffic, and the ride is calm over rough roads, which helps passengers, especially elders or kids.Two things to note: this automatic can feel a bit slow to pick up when you press the accelerator hard, and you will miss a few fancy features that sit on higher trims. If you drive with a full load on steep hills often, you may want to try it once to see if the response suits you.If you value tough build and the best ride on broken roads above all else, the Tata Punch Accomplished AMT is the second choice. It also has a smaller footprint for tight parking and a feature-rich cabin at a price like the Hyundai Exter HX6 AMT, too. Overall, for family comfort and everyday ease, go with the Fronx Delta Plus AMT.
Hyundai Exter On Road Price in India
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