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Last Updated on: 13 Aug 2026

Kia Carens Clavis EV

Kia Carens Clavis EV price in Kanyakumari

₹19.13 - ₹26.63 Lakh
On road price in
EMI starting at ₹27,673 /month

The on-road price of the Kia Carens Clavis EV in Kanyakumari ranges from INR 19.13 lakh for the base model to about INR 26.63 lakh for the top variant (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance). In comparison, the ex-showroom prices in Kanyakumari are between INR 18.04 lakh and INR 25.00 lakh. 

Kia Carens Clavis EV On Road Price by Variants

Price Breakdown
Ex-showroom Price
₹18,03,900
RTO (Individual)
₹0
Insurance
₹90,195
Other Charges
₹18,639
Hypothecation Charges
₹0

On road price in Kanyakumari₹19,12,734 *
Want to take a loan?
EMI starting at ₹27,673 /month

* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.

HTX EElectric | Auto
₹21.20 LakhOn road price, Kanyakumari
HTX E 6 SeatElectric | Auto
₹21.20 LakhOn road price, Kanyakumari
HTXElectric | Auto
₹21.88 LakhOn road price, Kanyakumari
HTX 6 SeatElectric | Auto
₹21.88 LakhOn road price, Kanyakumari
HTX E ER 6 SeatElectric | Auto
₹23.48 LakhOn road price, Kanyakumari
HTX E ERElectric | Auto
₹23.48 LakhOn road price, Kanyakumari
HTX ER 6 SeatElectric | Auto
₹24.01 LakhOn road price, Kanyakumari
HTX ERElectric | Auto
₹24.01 LakhOn road price, Kanyakumari
GTX ER 6 SeatElectric | Auto
₹24.54 LakhOn road price, Kanyakumari

Kia Carens Clavis EV User Reviews

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Kia Carens Clavis EV Official Brochure

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Calculate your Charging cost for Kia Carens Clavis EV

Range490 Km
Daily drive60 km
Electricity tariff₹6
Monthly electricity cost
₹1,133

On Road Price of Kia Carens Clavis EV Alternatives in Kanyakumari

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Kia Carens Clavis EV Images

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Kia Carens Clavis EV FAQs

The Kia Carens Clavis EV HTX 42kWh variant offers the best value for primarily city-focused users, adding features like a panoramic sunroof, Level 2 ADAS, ambient lighting, and leatherette upholstery for about Rs 2.5 lakh over the HTK+. For longer or mixed use, the HTX 51.4kWh adds extra range, while the GTX variant carries a Rs 50,000 premium for cosmetic enhancements.

The Kia Carens Clavis EV Battery-as-a-Service (BaaS) scheme makes financial sense only if monthly usage is predictable and relatively low. Under the plan, the chassis is priced at Rs 12.84 lakh for the 42kWh variant versus Rs 17.99 lakh with battery included, plus a battery rental of Rs 3.3 per km. At 1,000 km per month, that equals Rs 3,300, while at 500 km it is Rs 1,650. For higher or inconsistent mileage, outright ownership is typically more cost-effective.

Need an expert opinion on your car related queries?

Questions you may find useful

2d

I want to upgrade from a Tata Nexon EV Max to a seven-seater SUV. Having used the EV for almost 4 years, I have experienced how economical it is and would like to go for another EV. One of the best options I am considering is the Mahindra XEV 9S. However, I am not sure whether it is really worth the price, as I don't feel comfortable spending over Rs. 30 lakh on a Mahindra. Are there any better options I should consider? Please advise.

Verified
1d

The Mahindra XEV 9S is a genuinely impressive product, but yes, at over Rs 30 lakh, it is a significant outlay, and the question is less about whether the car is worth the money and more about whether it is the right fit for you. The XEV 9S offers strong performance, a well-appointed cabin, and a premium feel, but if you would still like to avoid a Mahindra, opt for the Kia Carens Clavis EV. It does not offer you that SUV stance, but its MPV configuration means a flexible interior and a genuinely usable third row too. It's also well appointed inside with a premium look and feel around the cabin, with all the essential and some nice-to-have features too.

VehicleMahindra XEV 9S
VehicleKia Carens Clavis EV
1w

Hi everyone, I'm planning to buy my first EV. I was initially considering the Tata Punch EV, but I'm 6'4" tall, and I found the driver's seat and overall driving position a bit cramped for longer drives. I'm open to stretching my budget a little if it means getting a more comfortable car. My requirements are: comfortable for a 6'4" driver, real-world driving range of around 350 km, good value for money, suitable for both city driving and occasional highway trips. What would you recommend? I'd also love to hear from tall owners about their experience with cabin space and driving comfort. Thanks in advance!

Verified
1w

The Tata Punch EV is a great value proposition, but at 6'4", you are already experiencing its biggest limitation: cabin space. The driving position in this Tata car is upright, and the seat does not go low enough, which can become uncomfortable on longer drives. Since you are willing to stretch your budget, the MG Windsor EV is the better fit. It offers a significantly more spacious cabin, a wider and more comfortable seat, and a more relaxed driving position. Range is one aspect where this MG car doesn't really hit the 350km mark. Around 300km is what you can expect in normal driving conditions. Highway trips will have to be planned well. The screen inside dominates the dashboard. It is a more premium product than the Punch EV, but the extra spend is justified by the comfort and space.The other option is the new Kia Syros EV. It might seem compact, but the interior is surprisingly spacious, even for tall adults. The battery is a 51.4kWh unit from the bigger Clavis EV, so 400km in one charge should be possible. The rear seat space is also excellent, and the quality of the cabin, along with the usability of day-to-day functions, makes it a very strong contender.

VehicleTata Punch EV
VehicleMG Windsor
VehicleKia Carens Clavis EV
VehicleKia Syros EV
1w

I am looking to buy a 6/7-seater electric car. I am currently inclined towards the Mahindra XEV 9e, but I am unsure about its ride quality and suspension comfort. I have also considered the Kia Clavis EV, but its smaller battery pack and overall design are not very appealing to me. I can also wait for the Tata Safari EV if it is likely to be a better option. Which EV would you recommend?

Verified
1w

Go for the Mahindra XEV 9S. It is the best fit for your requirement of a 6/7-seater EV. The Mahindra car has a large battery pack, strong performance and a well-sorted suspension setup. Mahindra has tuned the suspension to handle Indian roads well, and it feels stable and comfortable even with a full load of passengers.The Kia Carens Clavis EV is a good family EV, and is more suited only if you have adults in the third row more often. Interestingly, the Kia's third-row is more spacious and comfier than the XEV's. However, the Kia's smaller battery limits its range and long-distance usability. The Tata Safari EV is still some time away and is worth waiting for only if you are specifically looking for a larger, spacious three-row EV.

VehicleMahindra XEV 9S
VehicleKia Carens Clavis EV
VehicleTata Safari EV
2w

Hi Autocar, I currently drive a 2015 Honda City petrol and am planning to replace it with a 7-seater that I intend to keep for the next 10 years. My annual running is around 10,000km, with approximately 8,000km in the city and 2,000km on highways. My budget is Rs. 25-30 lakh. I also have rooftop solar and a dedicated home charging setup, so an EV is an option. Since I am a business owner, I can also claim depreciation benefits on an EV. Please suggest a car.

Verified
1w

Given your annual running of around 10,000km, with 8,000km in the city and only 2,000km on the highway, the Kia Carens Clavis EV makes the most sense. Since you have solar and can set up charging at home, running costs will be very low. Also, Since most of your driving is in the city, the Clavis EV suits your usage well. It also offers a modern, comfortable cabin, a usable third row for adults, and well-established aftersales network of Kia cars should make it a dependable choice for long-term ownership.The drawback of an Electric car is your highway trips will need more planning for charging stops. If you regularly travel to destinations where charging infrastructure is limited, the Toyota Innova Hycross would be the better alternative.

VehicleKia Carens Clavis EV
VehicleToyota Innova HyCross
2w

I am looking for a car with at least 4 -5 star safety rating. My preference is a 7-seater car as occasionally I travel with my extended family. My daily commute is from Dadar to Malad in peak traffic and I return late from work at night. We have a second house in Virar where we travel over the weekend and therefore I need a bigger car, mostly an suv. My average running is approximately between 700 km and 1000km. I am also concerned about the E20 fuel since I am planning to use the car for minimum 8 to 9 years. In worst case situation, I am ready to compromise to a 5-seater car with spacious rear seats and am giving serious thought to an EV as well. I currently own a 2021 Kwid RXT AMT petrol and need to upgrade as it is very small and it is difficult to travel to long distances with full load. Also, I am not sure whether ADAS would work in bumper-to-bumper traffic or highway, but at least a blind view monitor or alerts would be helpful. Please suggest best options as I am flexible to stretch my budget upto 22 lakhs at max.

Verified
2w

Based on your requirements, the Kia Carens Clavis petrol DCT is the most sensible recommendation. Your running of 700-1,000 km a month does not justify a diesel, and the Carens is a comfortable 7-seater that will serve you well over an 8-9 year ownership period. The one downside with this powertrain is that the DCT can feel a bit hesitant, which you will notice on your commute.If you can install a charger at home, the Clavis EV is a superb fit for your needs. It has the same practical cabin as the ICE car, but the electric car will feel a lot better to drive in stop and go traffic. Your budget will only get you the 42kWh battery which should give you a real world range of around 300-320km.If you aren't going to use the third row that often then the Maruti Suzuki Victoris Strong Hybrid is a great choice for your needs. In heavy traffic it will run on EV mode cutting down fuel cost significantly. It is also very easy and smooth to drive in bumper to bumper traffic.On the E20 fuel concern, modern petrol engines are engineered to handle E20 blends, and there is no official roadmap beyond E20 at this stage. The main impact is a slight reduction in fuel economy.

VehicleKia Carens Clavis
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Victoris
VehicleKia Carens Clavis EV

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