Tirupati Hyundai - Makrand Nagar
Auto Centre, GT Road, Makrand Nagar, Kannauj, Uttar Pradesh 209726
Last Updated on: 24 Jun 2026
Hyundai i20 price in Kannauj
The i20 on road price in Kannauj ranges from ₹6.45 lakh for the base variant (1.2 Petrol Era MT) to ₹13.22 lakh for the top variant (1.0 Turbo Petrol N-Line N8 DCT) (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance). In comparison, the i20 car price in Kannauj are between ₹6.00 lakh and ₹11.59 lakh ex-showroom prices.
The i20 on road price in Kannauj ranges from ₹6.45 lakh for the base variant (1.2 Petrol Era MT) to ₹13.22 lakh for the top variant (1.0 Turbo Petrol N-Line N8 DCT) (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance). In comparison, the i20 car price in Kannauj are between ₹6.00 lakh and ₹11.59 lakh ex-showroom prices.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
The i20 N Line is the most engaging compact car here. It offers a turbo engine with a manual or DCT, making it easy to drive in Bengaluru traffic.
I recently bought the i20 CVT Sportz O. It's one of the best hatchbacks, but it lacks that upper edge in terms of feel. I got a 1.2 lakh discount, bringing the on-road price from 10.6 to 9.4. Value-wise, it's good, but for long-term usage, waiting for the 4th gen might be worth it.
Read moreThe i20 seemed stiffer, likely for better handling.
I currently own an i20 Nline N8, 1l Turbo, 7 speed DSG. Almost driven 36k and own it for 34 months. I love the stability and nimbleness for highway and city cruises, but would like to upgrade the suspension to a much comfortable feel without impacting the current stability and drive feel.
Read moreEven CVT in i20 is okay but not for folks who love driving and not just want to reach point A to B.
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Planning to buy i20? Here are a few dealers in Kannauj
Auto Centre, GT Road, Makrand Nagar, Kannauj, Uttar Pradesh 209726







The Hyundai i20 price in Kannauj starts at ₹6.00 lakh and goes up to ₹11.59 lakh, ex-showroom.
The base model 1.2 Petrol Era MT Hyundai i20 price in Kannauj is ₹6.00 lakh, ex-showroom.
The base-spec 1.2 Petrol Era MT Hyundai i20 on road price in Kannauj is ₹6.45 lakh.
The 1.2 Petrol Sportz IVT Hyundai i20 price is ₹8.81 lakh, ex-showroom.
The 1.2 Petrol Sportz IVT Hyundai i20 on road price in Kannauj is ₹9.74 lakh.
The top model 1.0 Turbo Petrol N-Line N8 DCT Hyundai i20 price in Kannauj is ₹11.59 lakh, ex-showroom.
The top model 1.0 Turbo Petrol N-Line N8 DCT Hyundai i20 on road price in Kannauj is ₹13.22 lakh.
The i20 on road price in Kannauj starts from Rs 6.45 lakh and goes upto Rs 13.22 lakh.
sathwik.7
I'm a first-time car buyer looking for an automatic petrol car mainly for city use and occasional long trips. I want modern features like a 360 camera, wireless Android Auto/Apple CarPlay, etc. My budget is Rs. 10-12 lakh, but I can stretch it to Rs. 14 lakh if the car is worth it. I had shortlisted the Hyundai i20 Asta variant, but I heard there will be a facelift soon, and Hyundai may launch the Bayon as well. Is it a good time to buy the current i20, or should I wait for the facelift or even the Bayon? Are there any good alternatives like the Venue or Sonet? I am avoiding Maruti Suzuki because I feel the features offered and safety ratings are poor compared to the competition at the same price. Please advise.

autocar.india
You can go ahead and buy the Hyundai i20 Asta IVT now. There's no further facelift planned, and the Bayon-based crossover will be positioned much higher and closer to the Hyundai Creta in price. For mostly city use, the i20's smooth, automatic and light controls make traffic a breeze, and it fits your budget better than most compact SUVs would. You still get six airbags, a big screen, a sunroof and all the everyday comforts, and it’s fine for the odd highway run. However, the i20 doesn’t get a 360 camera, and Android Auto/CarPlay aren't wireless unless you buy a special adapter accessory.If a 360 camera is a must and you want the SUV look, the Hyundai Venue SX(O) DCT or Kia Sonet GTX+ have it, but they’ll sit well past Rs 14 lakh on-road in most cities, and their dual-clutch automatics aren’t as smooth as the i20’s CVT in bumper-to-bumper traffic.Another alternative you could consider is the Toyota Urban Cruiser Taisor Turbo Petrol V AT, which gets a punchy but efficient engine, a smooth automatic, and the features you want at around your Rs 14 lakh budget.
prakharsuhane
Hi Autocar team, I'm replacing my 2017 Maruti Baleno Alpha petrol and would appreciate your recommendations. Location - Currently based in Pune - BH registration planned because there is a reasonable possibility of moving to another state in the future (likely Madhya Pradesh or Bangalore or Delhi) Usage - Primarily city driving (90%+) - Occasional highway trips, sometimes very long (up to 1,000 km) - Usually 2 adults + 1 child - Must comfortably accommodate 4 adults + 1 child when required - Annual running currently under 8,000 km, but could increase significantly because there will be two drivers and an automatic car is likely to be used more Drivers - One experienced driver comfortable with any size car - Second driver is relatively new and gets intimidated by judging the front-left corner and vehicle dimensions - Features such as a rear camera have helped significantly in building confidence Budget - Initially started looking around the Rs. 10 lakh on-road mark - Comfortable spending around Rs.14-16 lakh if the improvement in safety, confidence and ownership experience is clearly noticeable - Looking for the best overall fit rather than trying to maximise budget Priorities (in order) 1. Reliability and hassle-free ownership 2. Safety 3. Easy manoeuvrability and confidence in city traffic What I dislike about my current Baleno - Feels flimsy and dents very easily - Doesn't inspire confidence on highways anymore - Braking confidence is not great Preferences - Automatic transmission is mandatory - Open to petrol, hybrid or EV - Dedicated parking is available, and home charging is possible - Mostly good roads with occasional monsoon-related road damage - I value predictable ownership, service quality and peace of mind more than outright performance Test-drive observations We have driven a few hatchbacks and compact SUVs with automatic transmissions. One thing that became clear is that a commanding seating position and a clearer view of the road ahead significantly increase confidence, especially for the newer driver. However, we are still unsure whether this benefit alone justifies moving up from a hatchback to an SUV. Long-term thinking Initially, I thought a small hatchback would be ideal because I could pass it on to my parents after 3-5 years. However, if a slightly larger vehicle provides substantially better safety, comfort and confidence, I would rather keep it for 5-10 years and buy my parents a separate car later. Question Based on the above requirements, what would be your top 5 recommendations and in what order? More importantly: - Which body style would you choose: premium hatchback, compact SUV, midsize SUV, hybrid SUV or EV? - Which popular models would you eliminate despite their popularity, and why? - How much weight should I give to reliability versus crash safety when choosing a family car that will mostly be driven in the city but occasionally undertake long highway trips? - Am I likely to regret staying with a hatchback, or is moving up a segment the more sensible long-term decision for my use case?

autocar.india
Given your requirements, a compact SUV would be a good next car for you. The higher seating will put the new driver at ease and will have a great bearing on confidence behind the wheel. Your priority for space, reliability and stress-free ownership leads us to the Maruti Suzuki Brezza AT and Hyundai Venue DCT. The Brezza is a no-nonsense compact SUV with good space, proven reliability and a practical interior. Your comfort and experience with Maruti's aftersales make it the one we'd recommend for you. You'll get a similar hassle-free experience with Hyundai as well. The new Venue ticks the important boxes for you, but it is pricey at the top end, in case the latest features are a must-have. The Venue's turbo-petrol engine does deliver punchier performance than the Brezza, but fuel economy isn't as good. If you want a larger SUV, there's the Honda Elevate CVT. However, the new driver in the family might not feel as comfortable driving it, given its size. If the hatchback form factor suits you, the Hyundai i20 CVT is a very likeable choice. Among EVs, the Punch EV is an option, but your running doesn't really justify going electric. You'd rather spend similar money on a larger or better-equipped petrol-automatic car.
sebastian_daniel
I have been driving a Datsun GO A for almost 7 years now, and I feel it is time for an upgrade. My budget is up to Rs. 12 lakh, although I can stretch it by around Rs. 1 lakh if needed. I drive approximately 400 km per month and take occasional outstation trips, usually once or twice a year. I am open to recommendations across all vehicle segments, but I am not particularly fond of large vehicles because of traffic and parking challenges in Bengaluru. One thing I really enjoy about the Datsun GO is its peppy engine, and I would love a car that offers a similarly engaging driving experience. I can also postpone my purchase by about a year if there is an upcoming model that would be worth waiting for, such as the Hyundai Bayon. Considering my requirements, which cars would you recommend?

autocar.india
Coming from a Datsun Go, you'll probably appreciate a car that feels light, easy to manoeuvre and has a responsive engine rather than a large SUV. Given your relatively low monthly running of around 400km and the fact that most of your driving will be in Bengaluru, a petrol automatic makes the most sense.Our pick would be the Skoda Kylaq Signature AT. It is compact enough for city traffic, the 1.0-litre turbo-petrol engine feels genuinely peppy and the torque-converter automatic is smooth and easy to live with. It also offers a substantial upgrade over the Datsun in terms of safety, refinement and overall quality.If you prefer a hatchback, the Hyundai i20 IVT is worth considering. It is easy to drive in traffic, has a smooth and refined powertrain and offers a premium cabin. While it isn't as punchy as the Kylaq, it remains one of the best all-round city cars in this price range.As for the Hyundai Bayon, we wouldn't recommend delaying your purchase for it. Even if Hyundai decides to bring it to India, it is likely to be positioned above your budget and could end up closer to the Creta in terms of pricing.
shubhamjain
Hello! I have a manual Ertiga and am planning to buy a secondary automatic car in the Rs 10-12 lakh range for long-term ownership. I intend to opt for the maximum extended warranty and service packages. Usage will be mostly city driving in Delhi NCR, with a few short vacation trips, and a monthly running of around 600-700km. I want a delightful ownership experience with good build quality, fit and finish. I am not willing to go with an AMT transmission. Please suggest the best option. Also, please suggest more options if I increase my budget by Rs 1-2 lakh.

autocar.india
The Honda Amaze CVT would be the recommendation here. Since this will be a secondary car primarily for city use in Delhi NCR, with monthly running of just 600-700km and a focus on long-term ownership, the Amaze makes a lot of sense. The CVT automatic is among the smoothest gearboxes in this price range, the petrol engine is refined and proven, and Honda's reputation for reliability and hassle-free ownership is hard to ignore. If you're planning to take the maximum warranty and service packages, it should be an extremely easy car to live with for many years.The Hyundai i20 IVT would be the second choice. It feels more premium inside than the Amaze, offers excellent fit and finish, and its IVT automatic is just as smooth in city traffic. It is also compact and easy to drive, making it a great urban runabout.If you're willing to stretch your budget slightly, the Skoda Kylaq Classic+ AT is worth considering. It brings the benefits of an SUV body style, a solid feel and a smooth torque-converter automatic. However, for your specific use case, the Honda and Hyundai edge it out thanks to their smoother powertrains and stronger reputation for long-term ownership peace of mind.
shubhamjain
Hi, Many thanks for your time and effort in answering the question. I want to buy an automatic car between Rs 11-12 lakh. The car should be comfortable for five adults. Running would be 70% in the city (Delhi), with 3-4 occasional intercity vacation trips annually, and my average monthly running is around 500 Kms. I am considering the Hyundai i20 Asta (o) ivtech, Kia Sonet HTK+(O) DCT and Sonet HTX DCT. If you have any better suggestions, then please give them.

autocar.india
The Hyundai i20 Asta (O) IVT would be the recommendation here. Your priorities are comfort for five adults, predominantly city driving and a smooth automatic gearbox. The i20 delivers very well on all three counts. Its rear seat is among the roomiest in the premium hatchback segment, the IVT automatic is exceptionally smooth in Delhi's stop-start traffic, and the overall driving experience is relaxed and refined. It is also easier to drive and park than an SUV in crowded urban conditions.The Kia Sonet HTK+(O) DCT and HTX DCT offer a more powerful turbo-petrol engine and a higher seating position, but the rear seat isn't as accommodating for three adults, and the DCT transmission isn't as seamless in heavy traffic as Hyundai's IVT.If you want an SUV, the Maruti Suzuki Brezza AT and Mahindra 3XO AT are the alternatives worth considering. Both have wider cabins and are among the best five-seaters in this price bracket. Importantly, both use conventional automatic gearboxes that feel smoother and more natural in everyday city driving than the Sonet's DCT. The Brezza scores well on refinement, efficiency and ease of ownership, while the 3XO offers a more premium cabin and stronger performance.
Shashin Gajjar
I am looking to buy a car for city commuting, and my daily running will be around 30-50km. I don't like the design of the new i20 unveiled globally. Will the same car be launched in India, or will it be different? Also, can you let me know if there is any news on when it will be launched in India?

autocar.india
Hyundai has globally unveiled the next-generation i20 with a completely new design, larger screens and a more tech-focused cabin. However, the company has not yet confirmed whether this model will make its way to India.Even if it does, it is unlikely to arrive before 2027. With buyers increasingly gravitating towards compact SUVs, premium hatchbacks are no longer the priority they once were, which could influence Hyundai's plans for the Indian market.For that reason, if your requirement is a car for city commuting today, it doesn't make much sense to postpone your purchase. The current Hyundai i20 iVT remains one of the best city automatics in its price bracket. The CVT gearbox is exceptionally smooth in traffic, the cabin feels premium, and the car is comfortable enough for occasional highway trips as well.
aravind.8
This will be my first car, and my budget is around Rs. 11 lakh. I have two choices. My first preference is the Skoda Kylaq. However, some car buyers are claiming issues related to the clutch and occasional breakdowns. Should I consider the Hyundai i20 N Line or the Maruti Suzuki Fronx instead? Or should I stick with the Skoda Kylaq?

autocar.india
Pick the Maruti Suzuki Fronx. It fits your Rs. 11 lakh budget, has light controls, so it's easy to drive and it gets a smooth automatic gearbox option for city traffic. Since it's your first car, you'll also appreciate the simple ownership experience associated with Maruti, thanks to its big service network and sensible costs. For weekend runs, the 1.0 turbo variant feels lively enough while still giving good efficiency if you drive calmly.Skoda Kylaq is the nicer driver’s car when money is no object, but at your budget you will likely be in a base manual. Upkeep and parts can also cost more, which is not ideal for a first car. Hyundai i20 N Line is fun, but the price climbs quickly for the automatic and the firmer ride is less friendly on bad roads. If you want stress-free first ownership under Rs. 11 lakh, stick with the Fronx.
Shubham Jain
Hi! I want to buy an automatic car between Rs 10-12 lakh. I want a car that is comfortable for five adults. My driving would be 70% in the city (Delhi), with 3-4 occasional intercity vacation trips annually, and my average monthly running would be around 700km. I am considering the Hyundai i20, Hyundai Exter, Toyota Glanza and Skoda Kylaq. Can you recommend which one I should go for, along with the exact variant name? Also, feel free to recommend any other cars besides these. I would like a sunroof, though it is not a deal-breaker.

autocar.india
The Skoda Kylaq Signature AT would be the recommendation here. Among the cars you've shortlisted, it offers the best balance of comfort, performance and long-distance ability. The rear seat is spacious enough for five adults on shorter journeys, the torque-converter automatic is smooth in city traffic, and the turbo-petrol engine feels effortless on highways. It also rides well and feels more substantial than the hatchbacks in your list.If rear-seat space is the absolute priority, then the Hyundai i20 Sportz IVT deserves consideration. It has one of the widest rear benches in the segment, a smooth CVT automatic and a very easy-going nature in Delhi traffic. However, it doesn't feel as robust or versatile as the Kylaq on longer highway drives.The Toyota Glanza V AMT is the efficiency champion and will likely be the cheapest to run, but the AMT gearbox is not as polished as the automatics in the Hyundai or Skoda. The Hyundai Exter SX Tech AMT is a good urban runabout and gets a sunroof, but it feels narrower inside and isn't the most comfortable choice for five adults.
Rohit
Looking to buy my first car, my budget is 8 lakh. Currently, I'm at that stage where I don't know how much my car will be driven every year. I am thinking of i20magna petrol manual as I am getting 7.25lakh with infotainment on road price. So what are the pros and cons of this car? If any other car you would recommend in this budget.

autocar.india
Your i20 Magna deal at Rs. 7.25 lakh on-road is tempting. It is very comfortable, has a smooth light clutch, and the cabin is spacious for family use. Hyundai service reach helps if you are unsure about yearly running. But the Magna is fairly bare-bones and doesn't come with a screen, so what you are referring to is probably a dealer fitment. The 1.2 petrol is refined but can feel a bit lazy for quick highway passes. Expect mid-teen kpl in mixed use, not class-best. Also, check that you are getting recent stock and that the infotainment comes with a warranty. If you want a more fuel-efficient choice, then consider the Maruti Suzuki Swift VXi.
Rohit
Hi, I am planning to buy my first car. My budget is under Rs. 8 lakh, and I am looking for a petrol manual. I am considering the i20 Magna, as I am getting it for Rs. 7.25 lakh on-road, including an infotainment system. Would you recommend the i20 Magna, or are there any other cars I should consider in this budget range?

autocar.india
Take the Hyundai i20 Magna at Rs. 7.25 lakh on-road – at that price, it’s the nicest, most grown-up first car you can buy. It’s easy to drive in traffic, the clutch and steering are light, and the cabin feels a size bigger than rivals, so family and luggage won’t be a squeeze. Hyundai’s network and resale help keep ownership stress-free, and since your deal includes infotainment, the basics are covered.Just know the 1.2 petrol is calm, not quick. For highway runs, you’ll wish the engine had stronger performance, but in the city, it does reasonably well.