Car Around 11.5 Lakh: Buy?
Last Updated on: 26 Oct 2026
Hyundai Venue variants
The Hyundai Venue range has 26 variants across 11 trims, starting with the HX2 1.2 Petrol MT and going up to the HX10 1.5 Diesel AT. The trim and powertrain options are linked, with the HX7 offered only as a diesel manual, the HX6 only as a turbo-petrol DCT, and the HX10 only with the turbo-petrol DCT or the diesel automatic.
The base model is the HX2 with the 1.2-litre petrol and the 5-speed manual gearbox. Six airbags, ESC, hill-start assist, ABS with EBD and rear parking sensors are fitted across the range, so the core safety equipment does not depend on the variant you choose.
The top model is the HX10 1.5 Diesel AT, and it carries the full equipment list.
Which variant gets which features:
- HX2: Base HX2 1.2 Petrol MT with six airbags, ESC, rear parking sensors, projector headlamps, a 10.25-inch touchscreen with wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay, manual AC and a 4-speaker audio system. It is also sold with the turbo-petrol and diesel manuals.
- HX4: Adds a rear camera, tyre pressure monitoring, a rear defogger, a height-adjustable driver’s seat and auto-folding mirrors, on the 1.2-litre petrol manual only.
- HX5: Adds a single-pane sunroof, cruise control on the turbo-petrol and diesel, push-button start on the petrol and turbo-petrol, and a front armrest on the automatics. It is the first trim to offer every engine and gearbox.
- HX5 Knight Edition: Adds a blacked-out look with an exclusive Knight emblem and all-black interior with brass-coloured inserts, on the 1.2-litre petrol and diesel manuals.
- HX5+: Adds LED headlamps, an auto up/down driver’s window, rear wiper and washer, a rear window sunshade and a wireless charger, on the 1.2-litre petrol manual.
- HX6: Adds automatic climate control, a 6-speaker audio system, a 2-step reclining and 60:40 split rear seat, a rear armrest with cupholders, puddle lamps and a cooled glovebox, on the turbo-petrol DCT.
- HX6T: Adds automatic headlamps, over-the-air updates and Bluelink connected-car features to the 1.2-litre petrol manual.
- HX7: Adds 16-inch alloys, white dashboard ambient lighting, a rear light bar, LED indicators and cruise control, on the diesel manual only.
- HX8: Adds leatherette seats, ventilated front seats, a 4-way electric driver’s seat, and, on the automatics, rear disc brakes, an electronic parking brake with auto hold and centre console ambient lighting.
- HX10: Adds dual 12.3-inch displays, an 8-speaker Bose system, Level 2 ADAS, a 360-degree camera, front and side parking sensors, an auto-dimming mirror and a voice-enabled sunroof.
- N Line N6: Adds 17-inch alloys, red brake calipers, N Line styling, an all-black interior and an electronic parking brake, with a 10.25-inch touchscreen, on the turbo-petrol manual or DCT.
- N Line N10: Adds Level 2 ADAS, dual 12.3-inch displays, red ambient lighting, a 4-way electric driver’s seat and ventilated front seats to the N Line, on the turbo-petrol DCT.
- The HX8 1.0 Turbo Petrol DCT is the pick of the range for most buyers, because it adds ventilated seats, an electronic parking brake with auto hold and drive modes while staying well below the HX10 prices.
Hyundai Venue variants
Hyundai Venue Official Brochure
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.
Hear from the
Autocar Community
Join the Discussions
Hyundai Venue videos




.jpg?w=640&q=75&fm=auto)





Questions you may find useful
Hi Autocar Team, I am confused between the Hyundai Venue HX5 Turbo MT and the Mahindra XUV 3XO AX5 TCMPFi. I am getting a good offer on the Venue. We have owned a Hyundai Grand i10 Nios for the last seven years without any issues. I like the XUV 3XO for its engine and the additional features it offers over the Venue. However, I also like the Venue because I am familiar with its driving experience and refinement. I plan to keep the new car for at least seven years, so I am looking for trouble-free ownership and a good service centre experience. My spouse prefers the rear-seat comfort of the 3XO, especially its under-thigh support and legroom, but dislikes its boot space. We also expect our family to grow in the coming years, so practicality is important. In terms of performance, I am not expecting a race car at this budget. I want a car with decent power that does not feel sluggish or make highway overtaking difficult. It should also offer reasonable mileage in city traffic and a comfortable ride for both front and rear passengers on city roads and highways. My usage will be around 60% city driving, along with a long drive of approximately 500 km every month. We have already considered other cars, and these two are our final choices. Could you please compare them in terms of ownership costs, maintenance, performance, comfort and reliability? It would also help if you could highlight any notable issues I might face with either car that could affect the driving experience or passenger comfort.
It seems like you're leaning towards the Mahindra XUV 3XO for its stronger engine performance, better feature set, and a nicer back seat experience. It is a genuinely well-rounded car, and its ride comfort and drive experience make it feel like a much larger, more expensive car. Also, between the two, the XUV 3XO is the much better car for the highway. As you've rightly pointed out, its boot space is lower on paper; however, the actual usable space is quite similar to the Venue's. So, if you like the XUV 3XO, go for it; it is a good buy.The Hyundai Venue HX5 Turbo MT might seem a bit more user-friendly with lighter controls, which make it easier to drive in the city. Moreover, you already have a positive ownership experience with Hyundai, and the Venue continues that formula with a refined turbo petrol engine and a well-built, more modern interior. It has enough performance for confident overtakes on the highway and remains reasonably efficient in city traffic. Between the two, though, the XUV 3XO gives you a big car feel, while the Venue is easier to drive in the city. For similar money, we'd pick the XUV 3XO; however, if you're getting the Venue at a substantially lower discounted price, it is a car you can't go wrong with.
Namaste Autocar Team, I am from Kolkata and am considering two cars within a budget of Rs. 15 lakh on-road: the Hyundai Venue HX7 diesel manual and the Kia Syros HTK+ (O) diesel manual. My monthly running is around 1,500-1,750 km, with a 90:10 split between city and highway driving. I mostly drive in the city, and my 2017 petrol Hyundai i20 is becoming expensive to run. Hence, I am considering a diesel car, although I am not interested in an EV at the moment. Which of these two cars would be a more practical and reliable choice for long-term ownership, considering a 10-year ownership period, service costs, comfort and mileage? I am tempted by the new Venue, but the Syros offers slightly more rear-seat and boot space, which is important for my family of four. I would appreciate your honest opinion and observations.
The Kia Syros HTK+O diesel manual is an excellent option. For your usage, a diesel car makes sense, and the Syros is the more practical long-term choice. Thanks to its boxy cabin and adjustable rear seats, it gives you the flexibility to free up more rear seat space for passengers or increase boot space. Its cabin experience also feels more premium than the Venue. The Syros and Venue share their 1.5 diesel powertrain, but do keep in mind that since your usage is mainly in the city, you will have to periodically drive the car at high engine speeds for 20-30 minutes to ensure the diesel particulate filter doesn't clog up.Hyundai has a wider service network than Kia, and its ownership costs are likely to be a bit lower, if not similar, to the Kia's. However, the cost difference is only going to be marginal. Overall, the Syros is a good family car, and if you like its design, it is a sensible choice.
I’ve almost finalised the Hyundai Venue based on its interiors, space, features, and overall looks. However, I’m confused between the 1.0 Turbo MT and 1.2 NA MT. I live in a town where bumper-to-bumper traffic is very rare. We might encounter traffic occasionally when travelling to bigger cities, but we only go on long trips a few times a year. Considering my usage, which engine would be the better choice? 1. What is the real-world mileage difference between the 1.0 Turbo and 1.2 NA? 2. Is the turbo engine significantly more expensive to maintain in the long run? 3. Is the 1.2 NA engine sufficient for a family on highways, especially during overtaking and when driving with a full load? 4. Considering long-term reliability, running costs, and occasional highway trips, is it worth choosing the turbo, or would the 1.2 NA be a more sensible option? I’m really confused between these two variants. Please share your real-world mileage and long-term ownership experience. Your suggestions would really help me make a final decision. Thanks in advance!
Go for the Hyundai Venue 1.0 Turbo MT. Your usage pattern - mostly open roads with only occasional traffic and a few long trips a year - actually plays to the turbo’s strengths. The 1.0 turbo is a genuinely punchy engine with strong mid-range performance, which makes overtaking on highways far easier and more confidence-inspiring, especially with a full load. The 1.2 naturally aspirated engine is smooth and reliable, but it can feel underpowered on highways, particularly when overtaking or climbing with passengers and luggage.In terms of real-world mileage, the difference is not huge. In mixed conditions, you can expect a mileage of 12.80kpl with the 1.2 NA, whereas the 1.0 turbo could deliver around 12.50kpl in similar conditions, so overall fuel costs are broadly similar. Similarly, the difference in their maintenance costs will be marginal, with the turbo being only slightly higher.Long-term reliability is not a concern with either engine. The 1.2 NA is the simpler option, but the 1.0 turbo is a proven unit and well suited to your usage. Given your driving pattern and the occasional highway trips, the 1.0 turbo is the more sensible and enjoyable choice.
I am confused between the Hyundai Venue HX5 diesel AT and Mahindra XUV 3XO AX5 diesel AMT. Which one should I choose?
Go for the Hyundai Venue HX5 diesel automatic. Both cars are similarly priced, and both have a 5-star Bharat NCAP rating, so the deciding factor is how they drive every day. The Venue’s torque-converter automatic is far smoother than the 3XO’s AMT, which pauses between gears and nods, especially in slow traffic. Since comfort is one of your priorities, you’ll feel that difference on every drive. The Venue’s diesel is also refined, and its cabin feels more premium.The Mahindra XUV 3XO has two real advantages. Its rear seat is wider and fits three adults more comfortably, and its diesel has more pulling power, which helps on the highway. It’s also likely to be a bit more efficient, as AMTs usually are. So if you regularly carry three people in the back, or mileage matters more to you than smoothness, the 3XO makes sense.
Hi Autocar, I am planning to buy a new car and have test-driven several models. I have narrowed my choice down to the Skoda Kushaq 1.5 Monte Carlo and have already booked one. I currently own a Hyundai Venue 1.0 Turbo manual. Most of my driving is within Chennai city, and I will primarily use the car for my office commute, around 25km each way. Both the morning and evening drives involve moderate to heavy traffic, with frequent crawling movement. My main concern is the DSG gearbox and its behaviour in heavy traffic. I have read about potential heating issues with DSG transmissions during prolonged stop-and-go driving, and I am wondering whether this should be a significant concern for my usage. Should I reconsider the Kushaq 1.5 DSG and look at another car instead? I really like the performance of the 1.5-litre Kushaq, and it feels like a genuine upgrade over my current Venue. However, the concerns around the DSG in heavy city traffic are making me hesitant about going ahead with the purchase. Could you please advise whether the Kushaq 1.5 DSG would be suitable for my usage, particularly from a long-term ownership perspective?
The Skoda Kushaq Monte Carlo 1.5 TSI DCT is a genuine upgrade from the Hyundai Venue, particularly in performance, and the Kushaq is an excellent highway car. However, the concern about the DSG is relevant for your specific usage. Your 50km daily commute involves moderate to heavy Chennai traffic, 3–4 days a week, so the gearbox will regularly spend time at very low speeds. The current 7-speed DSG is considerably more robust than earlier generations, but it is still a dry-clutch unit and repeated crawling places more heat and wear on the clutches.If the priority is peace of mind in Chennai traffic, the Kushaq 1.0 TSI AT is the better fit. The newer 8-speed torque-converter automatic is smoother and more relaxed at crawling speeds, while the 1.0 TSI remains adequate for city use and occasional highway trips. The trade-off is clear: it will not deliver the effortless 150hp performance that makes the 1.5 feel like a substantial upgrade from the Venue.If the 1.5 DSG is the reason for buying the Kushaq, keep the booking. If avoiding any gearbox-related worry is more important, switch to the 1.0 TSI AT. The 1.5 DSG is not a deal-breaker, but the 1.0 AT is better suited to your Chennai commute.
Hyundai Venue FAQs
The Hyundai Venue N-Line sits above the standard Venue top model in the line-up.
Hyundai Venue On Road Price in India
Upcoming Cars





Hyundai Cars




Trending Cars



Latest Cars






