Autocar India
Fallback ad for desktopHero

Last Updated on: 14 Jul 2026

Front Left Three Quarter
Front Left Three Quarter
Front Left Three Quarter
Front Left Three Quarter
Front Left Three Quarter
Front Left Three Quarter
Front Left Three Quarter
Front Left Three Quarter
Front Left Three Quarter
Front Right Three Quarter

Jeep Meridian variants

Autocar score
8
₹28.35 - ₹45.54 Lakh
On road price, Mumbai
Mumbai
Starting₹41,027 /month
EMI calculator

The Jeep Meridian is available in 8 variants, starting with the Longitude 2.0 Diesel MT 5 seat and going up to the fully-loaded Overland 2.0 Diesel 4x4 AT 7 seat. 

 

Key differentiators among the different versions of Jeep Meridian:

Criteria

Compass base-spec variant (Longitude)

Compass mid-spec variant (Limited (O))

Compass top-spec variant (Overland)

Engine

2.0 D

2.0 D

2.0 D

Gearbox

Manual / 9AT

Manual / 9AT

9AT

4X4 system

No

No

Yes

No of seats

5

7

7

Headlight

Projector LED

Projector LED

Projector LED

Taillight

LED

LED

LED

Wheels

18-inch 

18-inch 

18-inch dual-tone

Infotainment

10.1-inch

10.1-inch

10.1-inch

Driver’s display

7-inch

7-inch

10.2-inch

Led Front Cornering Fog Lamps

No

Yes

Yes

Rear Fog Lamps

Yes

Yes

Yes

Dual-pane sunroof

No

Yes

Yes

Dual-zone climate control

Yes

Yes

Yes

Wireless charging

No

Yes

Yes

Ventilated front seats

No

No

Yes

Connected car tech

No

No

Yes

Show more

Jeep Meridian variants

VariantsOn road price
Jeep Meridian Longitude 2.0 Diesel MT 5 seat
1956 cc | Diesel | Manual
₹28.35 Lakh
Electronic Stability Control
Part Digital / Part Analogue Digital Instrument Cluster
On-board Satellite Navigation
Vinyl Seat Material
LED headlamps
Jeep Meridian Longitude Plus 2.0 Diesel MT 7 seat
1956 cc | Diesel | Manual
₹31.54 Lakh
Emergency Brake Light Flashing
Panoramic Sunroof
Wireless Phone Charging
Over the air (OTA) updates
Third Row Seats
Jeep Meridian Longitude 2.0 Diesel AT 5 seat
1956 cc | Diesel | Torque Converter
₹33.03 Lakh
Cruise Control
Puddle Lamps
Emergency Brake Light Flashing
Dead Pedal
Electronic Stability Control
Jeep Meridian Longitude Plus 2.0 Diesel AT 7 seat
1956 cc | Diesel | Torque Converter
₹35.29 Lakh
Panoramic Sunroof
Wireless Phone Charging
Over the air (OTA) updates
Third Row Seats
Front Fog Lamps
Autocar's pick
Jeep Meridian Limited (O) 2.0 Diesel AT 7 seat
1956 cc | Diesel | Torque Converter
₹41.01 Lakh
Rear Cross Traffic Alert
Fully Digital Digital Instrument Cluster
Front Only Ventilated Seats
Panoramic Sunroof
Over the air (OTA) updates
Jeep Meridian Limited (O) 2.0 Diesel 4x4 AT 7 seat
1956 cc | Diesel | Torque Converter
₹43.27 Lakh
Front Anti-Pinch Power Windows
Video Player
Second Row Seat Adjustment
Cornering Headlights
Panoramic Sunroof
Jeep Meridian Overland 2.0 Diesel AT 7 seat
1956 cc | Diesel | Torque Converter
₹43.27 Lakh
Adaptive Cruise Control
Wheel Arch Cladding
Panoramic Sunroof
Blind Spot Monitor
Front Only Ventilated Seats
Jeep Meridian Overland 2.0 Diesel 4x4 AT 7 seat
1956 cc | Diesel | Torque Converter
₹45.54 Lakh
Adaptive Cruise Control
Hands-free Boot Opening
Manual Rear Seat Backrest Recline
LED fog lamps
Panoramic Sunroof

Jeep Meridian Official Brochure

Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.

Jeep Meridian videos

Questions you may find useful

13w

I am considering buying the Jeep Meridian Longitude Plus MT. My monthly driving is around 1,000 km in and around Bangalore. Is it a reliable choice?

Verified
13w

For your needs, pick the Toyota Innova Hycross VX(O) Hybrid if worry‑free ownership is your top goal. Also, for your 1,000 km a month in and around Bangalore, it is the most reliable and easiest to live with in this class. The hybrid’s smooth automatic makes city traffic simple, the cabin is roomy, the third row is usable for adults on short trips, and Toyota’s service network and track record are the best in India, which matters over many years. Quality is excellent, though it misses out on the premium look and road presence of the Jeep.About the Jeep Meridian you’re eyeing: the diesel manual drives well on highways and feels solid, but for daily Bangalore traffic, the clutch is on the heavier side, and the gears need more effort, so it can tire you out. Jeep’s service network is also much smaller than Toyota’s, and ownership stories are mixed - the core engine is proven, but parts can be pricey, and some owners report delays and niggles with electronics. Resale is weaker too, and fuel economy, especially around town, will be nowhere near as good as the Hycross, which will run on battery power most of the time.

VehicleToyota Innova Crysta
VehicleJeep Meridian
17w

For a chauffeur-driven family of 4, which is the more comfortable car under a ₹35 lakh budget: Innova HyCross, the Skoda Kodiaq 5-seater variant, or the Jeep Meridian 5-seater variant? Which one offers the best second-row legroom?

Verified
17w

Of these three, your best bet is the Toyota Innova HyCross. Apart from being the most affordable of the three, its MPV shape allows for maximum interior space and flexibility, and it has the best second row. It's flexible, too, with seats that slide, fold and flip. This Toyota car also has the most comfortable suspension and will transport your family comfortably and relatively silently.The Skoda Kodiaq Lounge, sadly, is outside of your budget. Although it's more luxurious and equally refined, it's simply not as spacious as the Toyota.The Jeep Meridian has strong badge value and a luxurious interior, but it's not as spacious, comfortable or refined as the Innova Hycross. Both SUVs are high on road presence, but just can't match the packaging superiority of the Toyota MPV.

VehicleToyota Innova HyCross
VehicleSkoda Kodiaq
VehicleJeep Meridian
19w

I want to buy a 7-seater car and am confused between the Jeep Meridian and the Toyota Innova Hycross. Could you please explain the pros and cons of both models and help me decide which one would be the better choice?

Verified
18w

Both are very different cars, so the choice really depends on what you want from your 7-seater.The Jeep Meridian is a proper SUV. It feels solid, has excellent ride quality, and really shines on broken roads and highways. The 2.0-litre diesel paired with the 9-speed automatic is relaxed and effortless at cruising speeds, making it a very good long-distance tourer. It also feels more planted and confidence-inspiring at higher speeds. However, the third row is tight and best suited for kids, and overall space isn’t as generous as the Toyota.The Toyota Innova Hycross, on the other hand, is more urban in nature. It’s powered by a 2.0-litre petrol engine, with a strong hybrid option that delivers excellent fuel efficiency in city use. It’s significantly more spacious, especially in the second and third rows, and comfort is a big highlight. For family use and city driving, it feels easier and lighter to live with. Long-term ownership peace of mind is also a big plus, thanks to Toyota’s strong reliability reputation.To sum up; Go for the Meridian if you enjoy driving, do long highway trips and want that SUV feel.Take the Hycross if space, comfort, efficiency and hassle-free ownership matter more, especially for urban use.

VehicleJeep Meridian
VehicleToyota Innova HyCross
6w

Hello Autocar team, This question is in two parts. I am tearfully moving on from my beautiful Ford Endeavour 3.2 Titanium AT and am in the market for a new vehicle. Priorities are good ground clearance (laden), a powerful and responsive engine, and preferably a 4-by-4 or AWD. The second part is the tough one. Situated in Delhi NCR, do you think it makes sense to go for diesel again? Because my boxes are mostly ticked only by diesel powertrains, and the petrol ones are either too expensive (Kodiaq), or too small (e.g., the Jimny). Can you please help?

Verified
5w

4WD SUVs are getting rarer by the day, but given what you're looking for, the best fit is the Mahindra Thar Roxx. For the price, it feels the closest to your Endeavour in the stuff that matters - proper 4x4 with low range, generous ground clearance even when loaded, and a strong 2.2-litre diesel that responds eagerly. The Roxx's new-gen chassis is Mahindra's best ladder frame yet, soaking up rough roads without breaking a sweat and handling highway duties reasonably well too. It's also gotten a lot more liveable than previous Thars, with genuine space, premium feel and creature comforts.There's the Jeep Compass and Meridian too, but their interiors won't feel spacious enough after your Endeavour, and on the other end are the MG Majestor and Toyota Fortuner, though those are likely to be out of budget. Of the petrols, the Kodiaq is probably the best AWD bet, but as you said, it is too expensive. A few-year-old example of any of these, however, might be a good option.On diesel in NCR, it might still make sense, if you can make your peace with the 10-year cap - and the associated resale value hit. You may see the odd winter restriction put into place, but new BS6 diesels have generally been clear of those. It's not an easy decision, but if it's for a car you'll enjoy, and you can work out a shorter ownership cycle that suits your needs, it can still work.

VehicleMahindra Thar Roxx
VehicleJeep Compass
VehicleJeep Meridian
VehicleMG Majestor
VehicleToyota Fortuner
VehicleSkoda Kodiaq
7w

Dear Autocar, firstly, thank you for your detailed and honest car reviews. They genuinely help enthusiasts and buyers make informed decisions. I am considering the Jeep Meridian base model, as it fits my budget and requirements for a spacious, comfortable 5-seater with a large boot. My primary use will be highway touring with my parents, and since I enjoy driving myself, good driving dynamics are also important. Currently, I drive a Renault Duster for daily use, while my brother owns a Volkswagen Tiguan. We are now looking for a comfortable long-distance tourer for trips of 1,500 km or more with ample luggage space. My main concern is the Jeep Meridian’s long-term presence in India, especially considering future CAFE norms. Do you think the Meridian is a sensible choice, and is it likely to remain on sale in the Indian market for the next 3-5 years? Thanks again!

Verified
6w

For long highway trips with your parents, lots of luggage, and a driver who enjoys doing the distance, the Jeep Meridian base variant used as a 5-seater fits well. With the last row folded, the boot is huge, and the ride is calm at speed, so your parents stay comfortable. It feels steady and quiet on expressways, and the diesel’s easy pull makes cruising and quick passes simple. Coming from a Duster, you’ll notice a nicer cabin and better noise insulation. The Meridian isn’t as sharp to drive as the VW Tiguan, but the Jeep rides softer, which suits long tours.Know the trade-offs. The third row is only for short hops and eats boot space when up, so keep it folded. The base trim will miss a few nice-to-haves; if the budget stretches, the next trim up adds useful highway bits. On long-term presence, there’s no signal of Jeep pulling the plug on the Meridian. It’s built here alongside the Compass, meets current emission rules, and CAFE is managed at brand level. A 3-5 year sale window looks safe. Even if plans change, parts and support normally continue for many years.

VehicleJeep Meridian
VehicleJeep Compass
VehicleRenault Duster
VehicleVolkswagen Tiguan
12w

I am looking for a car under 40L(on-road price) and my use is 75% highway drives and 25% city. The car should have a great ride quality and comfort for 12 hr+ journeys. I dont need a 7-seater but 3rd folded works fine. I have done test drives of Jeep Meridian(thorough test drive) and 7xo(test drive not on highway) and both are strong contenders in my list. Looking for advice to pick one of these or any other option to consider ( no Innova Hycross for me).

Verified
12w

With your 75% highway driving and long 12+ hour journeys, you need a car that is comfortable, stable and easy to live with over long distances. The Mahindra XUV 7XO delivers this very well. It has a well-balanced ride that absorbs bad roads without feeling soft, strong performance for effortless cruising and overtakes, and a spacious cabin that keeps occupants comfortable over long hours. It also feels more modern overall, with a richer feature set and widely available ADAS, which adds real value for highway driving.The Jeep Meridian is a strong alternative, but for a different reason. Its biggest strength is the premium feel and solid build, especially inside the cabin. It feels more upmarket and has that typical Jeep character of solidity and composure.However, when you look at the overall package, the XUV 7XO matches or exceeds the Meridian in ride comfort, space, performance and features, while also offering better value and a more up-to-date experience.

VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO
VehicleJeep Meridian
13w

Help me determine between the Jeep Longitude Plus and Innova Hycross VXO. It's a heart vs mind battle for me. I need a 7 seater so that I can fold the last row and create big boot space for long journeys, and I need the comfort and equipment for a great ride quality as well.

Verified
9w

Go with your head on this one and pick the Toyota Innova Hycross VX (O). For your use, it is the roomier one - seats or boot - and the more comfortable, with a strong features list as well. When you fold the last row, which disappears into the floor, unlike in the Innova Crysta, where it would fold upwards, it makes a long, wide boot that easily swallows big bags for road trips. The ride is smooth and quiet on broken roads, the steering is light in the city, and it stays steady on the highway, so long drives feel easy. The VX(O) packs the comfort and safety features most people want without pushing the price into the top trim territory, and Toyota’s service reach and resale are strong across India.The Jeep Meridian Longitude Plus may be more desirable, but it simply can't match up to the Toyota in your other areas of interest. It feels tough, has a rich cabin, and a strong engine. But the third row is tight, not helped by a middle row that does not slide, and the boot is smaller; it doesn't ride as comfortably. Also, the Jeep service network is not as wide as Toyota’s. Moreover, even though it's a diesel engine, its fuel economy is not great, and nowhere near what the Hycross hybrid offers, and its resale value won't be as strong as the Innova's either.

VehicleToyota Innova HyCross
VehicleJeep Meridian
17w

Hello Autocar Team, we are a family of four, and all of us are around 6 feet tall. We have been loyal Honda owners for over 15 years, having driven the Honda City and Jazz extensively. While those cars suited us earlier, we now require a more spacious SUV due to our height and growing needs. We have shortlisted the Jeep Meridian, Toyota Innova Hycross, Mahindra XUV700, and Skoda Kodiaq. However, we have concerns about space in the Meridian, size and safety ratings of the Hycross, interior quality of the XUV700, and maintenance costs of the Kodiaq. Our top priorities are safety, sturdiness, dependability, comfort, and a premium feel. We are not considering Kia, Tata, or MG models. The car will be used for Mumbai city driving as well as long highway trips, and we prefer a petrol automatic. Resale value is not a priority-we value driving pleasure as we will be self-driving. Our maximum budget is ₹50 lakh. Could you please advise which of these options would be the best choice for our requirements?

Verified
16w

For your requirement of a spacious, premium, driver-focused SUV for a tall family of four, the Skoda Kodiaq is the best fit among your shortlisted options.It offers a solid build, premium cabin quality and a genuinely engaging driving experience, which aligns well with your priority of driving pleasure. For 6-footers, the front and second rows are comfortable with good headroom and support. Also, with the third row folded, you get excellent luggage space for long trips. The petrol automatic is refined and smooth in the city, while also feeling very stable and confidence-inspiring on highways.The Jeep Meridian, while rugged and solid, does feel tight on space, especially for taller passengers, which you have already noticed. The Mahindra XUV 7XO is a strong all-rounder, but as you pointed out, the interior quality does not feel premium enough for your budget. The Toyota Innova Hycross is extremely comfortable and reliable. But it is more comfort-oriented than driver-focused, and the interior look, feel, and quality may not meet your expectations of a premium experience.You can also consider the Volkswagen Tayron, which is essentially Volkswagen’s version of the Kodiaq. Both cars share the same platform, engine and core mechanicals, with the Tayron offering a slightly different design and more features. However, it is slightly more expensive, and the overall ownership experience will be very similar to the Skoda.

VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO
VehicleSkoda Kodiaq
VehicleJeep Meridian
28w

I have been using my Jeep Compass Limited manual edition for the last 7 years. My daily usage is 50 km a day in the city and occasional highway journeys. I want a robust SUV with an automatic diesel engine and advanced safety features. My budget is between 25-45 lakhs. Please advise.

Verified
27w

Check out the MG Gloster. The large 7-seater feels like a considerable step up from your Jeep Compass (or indeed its larger sibling, the Meridian) and comes with a smooth yet strong diesel engine and a smooth 8-speed automatic gearbox. And though it is large, its light controls make it manoeuvrable enough in the city.This MG car also comes with a long list of features, which includes safety features like an ADAS suite, but that's in the higher variants, so you might have to increase your budget slightly for that.

VehicleJeep Compass
VehicleJeep Meridian
3d

Hi team, I already own a 2022 Tata Safari and want to replace it with a more powerful, comfortable, and feature-rich SUV. My budget is Rs. 35 lakh (on-road). I checked out the MG Majestor, but it is out of my budget, as the on-road price is around Rs. 48 lakh. I also looked at the Toyota Hycross, but I didn't like its interior. Kindly suggest the best 7-seater SUV within my budget. I usually drive in the city, covering around 30-40 km daily, and take one or two trips to hill stations every year.

Verified
2d

At this price point and with your requirements, there isn't much choice available so the Mahindra XUV 7XO diesel would be the most sensible option. It offers a more powerful diesel engine, a more refined driving experience and a premium cabin with a strong feature set. The diesel engine is punchy and well suited to both city driving and occasional hill station runs. The third row is not as spacious or comfy as your Tata Safari but it is usable. If the Mahindra car does not feel like an upgrade, you could consider the Jeep Meridian. It would feel larger and has a premium and classy cabin. The diesel engine of this Jeep car is the proven and familiar 2.0 litre multijet unit - the same engine that powers the diesel Safari. The Meridian will also do well for your long drives to hill stations as the ride and handling balance is outstanding with a secure handling for the ghats, good highway stability at higher speeds and a well judged ride quality over broken roads.

VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO
VehicleTata Safari
VehicleJeep Meridian

Jeep Meridian On Road Price in India

CitiesOn road price
Chennai
₹29.52 - ₹47.42 Lakh
Delhi
₹27.77 - ₹44.61 Lakh
Gurgaon
₹27.19 - ₹43.67 Lakh
Hyderabad
₹29.05 - ₹46.67 Lakh
Kolkata
₹27.19 - ₹43.67 Lakh

Upcoming Cars

Toyota Land Cruiser FJ
Toyota Land Cruiser FJ

₹30.00 - ₹35.00 Lakhs

Kia Sorento
Kia Sorento

₹30.00 - ₹35.00 Lakhs

Leapmotor C10
Leapmotor C10

₹25.00 - ₹30.00 Lakhs

Mahindra Vision X
Mahindra Vision X

₹25.00 - ₹30.00 Lakhs

Mahindra BE.07
Mahindra BE.07

₹25.00 - ₹30.00 Lakhs

Trending Cars

MG Starlight 560
MG Starlight 560

₹15.00 - ₹25.00 Lakhs

Kia Seltos
Kia Seltos

₹12.98 - ₹26.52 Lakhs