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Hyundai cars in India (14)

In January 2026, there are currently 14 Hyundai cars in India, out of which 10 are available for sale, and 4 are upcoming. The Hyundai India lineup includes 10 SUVs, 2 Hatchbacks, and 2 Sedans. The Hyundai car price in India starts at ₹5.55 lakh for the Grand i10 Nios, which is also the most affordable Hyundai model in India. The most expensive Hyundai car in India is the Hyundai Ioniq 5, priced from ₹46.30 lakh (ex-showroom).

 

Hyundai has been one of the most popular car brands in India since its entry in late 1998 with the Santro. Hyundai India has two manufacturing plants, both located near Chennai, with a third plant in Talegaon opening shortly. Most of the Hyundai cars are made in India. Hyundai currently has close to 1,400 showrooms and 1,200 service centres across India. 

 


Hyundai Car Price List in India in 2026

 

Here are the latest Hyundai car prices in India as of January 2026:

 

Hyundai Car Model

Price (ex-showroom)

Hyundai Grand i10 Nios

₹5.55 lakh - ₹7.92 lakh

Hyundai Exter

₹5.64 lakh - ₹9.38 lakh

Hyundai Aura

₹6.00 lakh - ₹8.54 lakh

Hyundai i20

₹6.87 lakh - ₹11.53 lakh

Hyundai Venue 

₹8.00 lakh - ₹15.51 lakh

Hyundai Verna

₹10.79 lakh - ₹17.13 lakh

Hyundai Creta

₹10.79 lakh - ₹20.05 lakh

Hyundai Alcazar

₹14.50 lakh - ₹21.06 lakh

Hyundai Creta Electric

₹18.02 lakh - ₹23.82 lakh

Hyundai Ioniq 5

₹46.30 lakh

 

Hyundai Electric Cars in India

 

Hyundai electric cars in India include the Creta Electric and the Ioniq 5. The brand has plans to launch more electric cars in India, which could include an entry-level electric hatchback and also the Hyundai Ioniq 6 in the future. 

 

Upcoming Hyundai Cars

Explore the list of upcoming Hyundai cars set to launch in India:

 

 

  • Hyundai Bayon
    • Expected Launch: Late 2026
    • Estimated Price: ₹8.00 lakh - ₹15.00 lakh

 

  • Hyundai New Creta
    • Expected Launch: 2027
    • Estimated Price: ₹11.30 lakh - ₹20.50 lakh

 

Hyundai India Latest Updates

 

  • January 12, 2026: Hyundai has unveiled the Staria Electric, its largest EV yet, with a claimed range of up to 400 km, a nine-seat layout, and 800V fast-charging capability.
  • December 15, 2025: Hyundai’s 2026 India roadmap includes facelifts for the Verna, Exter and Ioniq 5, along with the launch of the new Bayon crossover.
  • November 11, 2025: Hyundai discontinues the Tucson SUV in India.
  • November 4, 2025: New Hyundai Venue launched at ₹7.89 lakh.
  • September 2025: Hyundai Creta King launched at 17.89 lakh
  • August 2025: Hyundai has teased an upcoming small Ioniq concept ahead of its official reveal at the Munich Motor Show. This new model is anticipated to be a Bayon-sized crossover and will serve as a sibling to the Kia EV2

 

Hyundai Car Models in India

 

Hyundai cars in India are available with petrol, petrol-CNG, diesel and electric powertrains. Hyundai does not have an MPV in its line-up, unlike sister-brand Kia, which sells the Carens and the Carens Clavis. Hyundai India’s SUV line-up consists of the Exter, Venue, Creta, Ioniq 5, Creta Electric, and the Alcazar. Models like the Hyundai i20, Creta, and the Verna are some of the popular Hyundai cars sold in India.

 

Hyundai Exter price starts at ₹5.68 lakh, making it the most affordable Hyundai SUV in India. The Exter rivals the likes of the Tata Punch and the Citroen C3. The Venue compact SUV takes on the Mahindra XUV 3XO, Tata Nexon, Kia Syros and Sonet, and the Maruti Brezza

 

The most popular SUV in India, the Hyundai Creta, is the segment leader that rivals SUVs like the Kia Seltos, Maruti Grand Vitara, Toyota Hyryder and the Mahindra XUV700. The Alcazar is Hyundai’s three-row SUV based on the Creta that rivals the Hector Plus and the Mahindra Scorpio N in our market.

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FAQs

Need an expert opinion on your car related queries?

Trending Questions on Hyundai Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts

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Asked by: Yash Paul Groveron Jan 23, 2026

I have a budget of Rs 14 to 15 lakh and want to purchase a compact SUV with a turbo-petrol engine and DCT gearbox. I am considering the Hyundai Venue HX8. My usage is around 300km a month. Would it be a good decision to go for the Venue HX8, or is there a better option available? I would like your expert opinion.

The Hyundai Venue HX8 is a good option for you. The 1.0-litre turbo-petrol engine is peppy, and the DCT gearbox is smooth, despite some hesitation at low speeds. The Venue HX8 is also reasonably spacious and comes with a good set of features. You can safely go ahead with your decision.
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Asked by: Piyushon Jan 23, 2026

Please suggest a car under 8 lakhs with CNG for comfortable highway drives, as 70% driving will be for highways only.

Among the CNG options under Rs 8 lakh, the Hyundai Exter and Tata Punch are worth a look. The Hyundai Exter CNG offers better performance than the Punch CNG, making it more suitable for highway usage. Do note, neither car feels absolutely effortless on the highway, and the lack of power is noticeable when you need to overtake.  
The Punch packs in a few more features in Smart CNG trim versus an Exter 1.2 EX, which is comparable in price. There's also a newness to the Punch that is fresh from a facelift. The Exter is due for an update of its own towards the middle of 2026.
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Asked by: Bhargab Parasaron Jan 22, 2026

Do the Maruti Grand Vitara Delta AT Mild Hybrid and the Hyundai Creta EX(O) IVT have the same mileage in their petrol variants? How do their maintenance costs compare, and which one is the better base automatic variant?

The Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara AT will prove to be more efficient, but the gap will not be all that large. Sure, the mild hybrid setup does help, assisting the engine and reducing load. But the bigger benefits come when the engine stop/start is also used. Engine stop/start automatically switches the engine off at long halts and restarts it when you are ready to move, in the interest of saving fuel. 

Trouble is, the AC compressor also goes off with the engine, so on a hot day, you'd rather leave the feature turned off. Do note, engine stop/start is a feature you'd find on the Hyundai Creta IVT too. 

The Grand Vitara should be more reasonable in terms of maintenance and service costs, though. 

Strictly speaking, on product attributes, the Creta IVT is a superior package. It's got a smoother gearbox, better performance and is also roomier than the Grand Vitara. The Creta IVT in base EX(O) trim is pricier than the base Grand Vitara AT Delta, but would still be our pick if you don't mind the stretch.  

 

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Asked by: Yudhvir Talwaron Jan 22, 2026

I wish to buy EV and replace my Hyundai Creta 2019. I want a comfortable family car for mainly city drive which shouldbe able to carrymy golf set in the boot.. I am 82 years old therefore good driving comfortable car. Please suggest

If you're happy with your 2019 Creta, the ideal switch for you will be a Hyundai Creta Electric. It's a relaxed, easy to drive and very likeable EV. Range is good, so you won't need to plug it in all that often, and there's ample boot space too. However, we would urge you to try fitting your golf set into be absolutely sure. 

Alternatively, you could look at the Kia Carens Clavis EV. It's got the same attributes as the Creta Electric (the two models are related) with the added flexibility of a third row of seats. With the last row of seats folded, your golf set should fit comfortably in the vehicle.  

A
Asked by: Aakash Johrion Jan 22, 2026

What is the difference between different types of automatic transmissions (AT, AMT, CVT, TC, etc.), in terms of smoothness, driving comfort, mileage, etc?

This question is often asked, and here is an easy explanation of its advantages and what to watch out for.
AMT (Automated Manual Transmission): This is the most basic type of automatic. It is essentially a manual gearbox with an automated clutch. It is the most affordable automatic and usually delivers good fuel efficiency, often close to that of a manual. However, shifts are noticeable and can feel jerky at low speeds. You will find this gearbox in affordable cars like the Maruti Suzuki Wagon R, Tata Punch, and Hyundai Exter.
Torque Converter Automatic (TC / AT): This is now commonly used in many mass-market cars like the Kylaq, Sierra, and Mahindra 7XO. It is the most consistently smooth and comfortable automatic. Gear shifts are seamless, especially in slow city traffic, making it very easy to drive. Modern torque converters have improved fuel efficiency, though they still trail the others in this regard.
CVT (Continuously Variable Transmission): This is the smoothest gearbox when it comes to city driving. CVTs don’t have fixed gears, which makes them very smooth in stop-start traffic. They are usually excellent for fuel efficiency, especially in the city. The downside is the “rubber band” effect under hard acceleration, where engine revs rise without a matching increase in speed. Overall, they are best for relaxed city driving.
DCT (Dual Clutch Transmission): This is best suited to drivers who enjoy performance and fast shifting action. DCTs offer quick gear shifts and feel sporty on open roads. They are also quite efficient. However, in heavy traffic, they can feel hesitant or jerky if not well calibrated, and long-term maintenance costs can be higher than those of other automatics.
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Asked by: Vujeshon Jan 22, 2026

I am looking for my second car with a stylish design, best ground clearance, 5-star safety, and top features like Level 2 ADAS, tyre monitoring system, sunroof, large boot, and cruise control. My preferences are Curvv, new Duster, XL6, Harrier, or Toyota cars. Please advise which would be the best suitable option and which variant as well. My usage is about 60% city and 40% highway, with a budget of ₹15 lakh.

None of the cars you have shortlisted have Level 2 ADAS, within your budget of Rs 15 lakhs. Since this is a must-have, you may consider the Tata Nexon, which satisfies all your requirements. It includes a 5-star crash safety rating, ADAS, tyre pressure loss indicator, sunroof, cruise control, and its boot space is quite respectable too. Also, the Nexon feels tough, and its ride comfort is very good for your city and highway drives. 

If you are comfortable with sedans, then the Honda City and Hyundai Verna meet all your requirements, and have a much larger boot than all the compact SUVs on sale. Between the two, the Verna feels more modern, and is a bit more refined, too.

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Asked by: PREETHAM RODRIGUESon Jan 22, 2026

Hi, I have a budget of Rs 20 lakh and typically keep my cars for at least 10 years. My annual running is around 12,000 km. I am confused between the Kia Seltos HTE(O) petrol or diesel automatic, Kia Carens Clavis EV, and Hyundai Creta EV. Which would be the best buy?

Your annual mileage of 12,000 km is not very much, and it will take years to recover the higher purchase price of an electric car. Plus, the depreciation of an EV after 10 years is likely to be quite poor. Still, EVs have other benefits, such as almost zero pollution, a smooth, effortless driving experience, and ultra-low running costs. If you have a charging station at home and are doing a round trip of around 300-400km on the highway, an EV makes more sense.
Between the Kia Carens Clavis EV and the Hyundai Creta Electric, the Clavis is a more spacious car, offers a third row, and is cheaper too. This is a good option and our pick over the Creta, which isn’t as functional as the Carens Clavis. The only reason to buy the Creta EV is its superior range, which is crucial for long-distance driving.
A
Asked by: Anupam Suklabaidyaon Jan 22, 2026

I want to buy a compact SUV (manual petrol) within a budget of ₹13 lakh. My priorities are a good interior, smooth ride quality, and good fuel economy. Please suggest at least three suitable options.

You should check out the Maruti Suzuki Brezza, which has a plush ride and scores well on fuel economy. Its interior doesn't wow with the latest tech and gizmos, but scores for space and excellent seat comfort. 

The Maruti Suzuki Fronx Turbo/ Toyota Taisor Turbo would be next on our list. There's a bit more flash inside the cabin, the turbocharged engine is more exciting than the Brezza's and fuel economy is also good. Again, ride comfort is impressive.

The new Hyundai Venue is also an option. It's got a modern interior but trails the Marutis on ride quality.  
 

N
Asked by: Naman Guptaon Jan 22, 2026

I am planning to buy a petrol automatic car within a budget of ₹20 lakh. I’m confused between the new Tata Sierra and the Harrier PureX, and I’m wondering if I should also consider the Hyundai Creta. Please suggest which one I should choose.

The choice really comes down to what you are looking for from your car, and without knowing that its hard to pinpoint one. If you drive mainly in the city, we would rule out the Harrier. It is quite large, and though the steering on the petrol is light, on the whole, the car does not really feel nimble on its feet. 

It is best for highways and longer drives. Between the Tata Sierra and the Hyundai Creta, the Sierra has the advantage of newness and novelty value. You will also get more equipment, like a three-screen setup, a better-sounding audio system and a powered tailgate. However, you will have to pay more than Creta. Thus, if your budget is strict, then the Hyundai Creta will prove to be a very good all-rounder. 

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Asked by: Dhivyaon Jan 21, 2026

Hi team, I am looking to buy an automatic petrol SUV for a family of four, mainly for city use in Hyderabad. I prefer non-Indian brands and want a car under ₹15 lakh with strong safety and performance features. Please suggest a couple of suitable options.

You can look at either the Skoda Kylaq or the recently launched Hyundai Venue. Both cars have scored a full 5 stars in BNCAP, so your safety requirement is well covered.

Within your budget, you can get the top Prestige+ variant of the Kylaq. While it misses features like a 360° camera, it comes well loaded with a premium kit. It includes a 10.1-inch touchscreen with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, a single-pane sunroof, powered front seats and more.

Between the two, the Kylaq is the nicer car to drive; it offers confident handling, a comfortable ride and a spacious cabin that’s supportive for four adults. The boot is also generous.

The Venue, on the other hand, is more spacious overall and benefits from Hyundai’s wider sales and service network. It adds peace of mind to ownership.

If driving feel and feature content matter most, the Kylaq Prestige+ is a strong choice. If you prioritise overall space and a broader dealer-service network, the Venue makes more sense.

Last Updated on: 19 Jan 2026