
Last Updated on: 11 Jun 2026
Kia Seltos price in Dang
The Kia Seltos price in Dang starts at Rs 11.00 lakh (ex-showroom). Whereas, Seltos top model price is Rs 20.00 lakh (ex-showroom). The Kia Seltos on road price in Dang for the base HTE Petrol MT variant begins at Rs 12.36 lakh and for the X-Line(A) Turbo Petrol DCT variant is Rs 22.35 lakh.
Kia Seltos price range in Dang 2026 (ex-showroom)
Kia Seltos petrol-manual price range: Rs 10.99 lakh to Rs 19.49 lakh
Kia Seltos petrol-CVT price range: Rs 13.39 lakh to Rs 19.49 lakh
Kia Seltos turbo-petrol iMT price range: Rs 12.89 lakh to Rs 13.89 lakh
Kia Seltos turbo-petrol DCT price range: Rs 16.29 lakh to Rs 19.99 lakh
Kia Seltos diesel-manual price range: Rs 12.59 lakh to Rs 18.29 lakh
Kia Seltos diesel-AT price range: Rs 14.99 lakh to Rs 19.99 lakh
Check the Seltos on road price in Dang for all variants to see what fits your budget and preferences.
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With a starting price of Rs 11.00 lakh, the Seltos starting price slots in the middle of its rivals. At the top-end, it's among the most expensive mid-size SUVs in its class.
The Seltos comes across as a very balanced mid-size SUV in its class. It may miss out on amenities like a powered tailgate and an air purifier, but it is otherwise well equipped with most features you’d expect. Its diverse range of powertrains on offer makes it a formidable option.
Questions you may find useful
AS
•1dI am confused between buying Skoda Kylaq and Kia Seltos. Please suggest.

Autocar India
Buy the Kia Seltos. It is simply easier to live with for most buyers, thanks to a much wider service network and many more variant and powertrain choices, including good automatics across a wider price range. For daily city runs with the odd highway trip, the Seltos will feel like the more complete package and it has a more spacious and premium cabin. The Skoda Kylaq will suit you only if you really enjoy driving. It feels tighter and more confidence inspiring on the move, and the steering has more feel. If you plan long, frequent road trips and care more about how it drives than gadgets, that’s where the Kylaq shines. The flip side is fewer dealers and fewer variant choices.
Lingesh
•1dHi, I am based in Chennai, and my monthly running is around 1,000 km, mostly on the outskirts of the city. I also make four trips a year to my hometown, which is about 400 km away. I am planning to buy a Hyundai Creta Automatic. Kindly suggest whether it would be the right choice for my usage.

Autocar India
Pick the Hyundai Creta 1.5 diesel automatic - it is the one that best suits your 1,000km a month usage. On Chennai’s outskirts and your 400km trips to your native place, the diesel’s readily available torque at low revs makes highway cruising and overtaking effortless. Hilly sections are also taken with ease even with family and luggage, and it cruises at low revs, so fuel use on the highway will still be low. The 6‑speed automatic is smooth and well suited to the engine, and the suspension is a great mix of softness and stability.However, the diesel variants cost more and the engine is a bit noisier than the petrol engine. Plus, Hyundai's 1.5-litre diesel engine is not as punchy or exciting as its 1.5-litre turbo petrol engine. Do also note that a new-gen Hyundai Creta is going to be launched next year, in case you are able to wait for that. Another alternative you can buy now is the Kia Seltos, which is a new-gen model, with similar strengths as the Creta and a more spacious cabin.If budget allows, choose a mid or top variant with all safety kit and ADAS functions, including adaptive cruise control - both will help on your long highway drives. If your budget is tight, maybe consider the diesel manual, rather than the automatic, which is also smooth and easy to drive.
Ankit
•2dI am based in Gurgaon and am a family of three. I am currently working from home, with office trips to Noida around 4-5 times a month. The car will be mainly used for city driving with weekend trips around NCR, and 4-5 mountain trips a year. I am confused between Kia Seltos HTK(O) IVT, Kia Seltos HTK(O) Turbo DCT and Tata Harrier Petrol Pure X Dark AT. I liked the Seltos Turbo DCT during the test drive, but I'm wondering whether the turbo performance makes a meaningful difference in real-world usage or if the IVT is the more practical choice. Reliability and hassle-free ownership are important parameters for me. The Harrier is more appealing because of its size, space, and road presence, but I'm unsure if buying it is worth the extra cost and potential ownership concerns. Which one do you suggest for my usage and why?

Autocar India
The Kia Seltos HTK(O) IVT would be the recommendation for your usage. While the Seltos Turbo DCT is undoubtedly the more exciting car to drive, the reality is that most of your mileage will come from Gurgaon, Noida and NCR city driving. In those conditions, the IVT's smoothness and ease of use become more valuable than the turbo's extra performance. The naturally aspirated petrol engine is adequate for highway cruising and mountain trips, and the IVT is one of the most refined automatic gearboxes in daily use.The Turbo DCT does make a noticeable difference when accelerating hard, overtaking on highways or driving enthusiastically in the hills. However, it comes with a price premium and the performance advantage is unlikely to be fully utilized given your predominantly urban usage.The Harrier Petrol Pure X Dark AT is the emotional choice. It has a much stronger road presence, a more spacious cabin and a larger boot. It also comes surprisingly well equipped for the variant. However, it is a significantly larger and heavier SUV, and fuel efficiency will be noticeably lower than either Seltos, especially in NCR traffic. For a family of three, the extra space is nice to have rather than essential.Reliability and ownership experience are also important considerations. Kia currently has an edge here, and the Seltos feels like the safer long-term bet if hassle-free ownership is a priority.
Rohit Dewan
•3dMy car budget is Rs. 15-25 lakh on-road. My annual usage is around 8,000 km, primarily within Delhi city, with 1-2 highway trips with family every year. I am looking for an automatic car. Please suggest suitable options.

Autocar India
Pick the Kia Seltos 1.5 petrol IVT. In Delhi traffic, it feels easy and calm, the automatic is smooth, the steering is light, and the ride takes broken patches and speed breakers without fuss. For the odd family highway trip, it has a roomy back seat and a large boot, and it feels stable at speed, so everyone stays comfortable.Your running is low, so petrol makes sense, and you avoid the complications that can come with diesel ownership. The 1.5-litre petrol with the IVT suits stop-go use better than the quicker turbo options, and it fits your budget comfortably, depending on the variant. Expect about 10-11kpl in the city and 14kpl on the highway.One thing to know: this automatic feels relaxed rather than fast when you press on, and the engine can sound a bit vocal if you really floor it. If you want something with a touch more performance, then the Honda Elevate CVT is also worth a look, but the Seltos is the nicer all-rounder for family use.
Srinidhi
•3dI am planning to buy a car. Should I opt for the Mahindra XUV 3XO 1.2L torque converter or the Kia Seltos 1.5L CVT? I mainly drive in the city with occasional highway trips. Please answer considering the following: mileage, which transmission is better (torque converter or CVT), service experience (Kia vs Mahindra), comfort, engine smoothness, and reliability of the CVT vs the torque converter, as well as the overall reliability of the cars.

Autocar India
Pick the Kia Seltos 1.5 CVT for mostly city use because it feels smoother in traffic, the 1.5 is very refined, and its economy will be more consistent when you crawl, stop and go. Kia’s service experience is generally quite good, too.In the real world, expect the Seltos CVT to do roughly 10-11 kpl in the city and 14-15 kpl on the highway if you drive gently. As a turbo, the Mahindra XUV 3XO auto can dip into single digits in stop-go traffic, although it can match the Seltos IVT's efficiency on open roads.The Kia Seltos is also the larger car, which will give you a more spacious cabin and boot, and a more premium in-cabin experience. Hence, between the two, the Seltos is the one to get.
Chatan pawar
•3dI have booked Seltos HTX IVT. I am re-evaluating my decision and want to switch to Safari/ Harrier adventure X + models in the Petro manual version. I currently own a Swift petrol manual, and I like the manual enthusiasm in the car, but here the clutch is very light. Where in the Harrier/Safari, no test models are available, I am not getting a feel for clutch weight and travel and whether it will be easy to manage such large cars with a manual transmission in city traffic. Kindly suggest.

Autocar India
Stay with the Kia Seltos HTX IVT. Given you enjoy the Swift for its light clutch and ease of driving in city traffic, a big SUV, the Harrier or Safari, will feel cumbersome to drive. Their pedal effort and travel are noticeably more than a Swift's, the bite point sits higher, and the gearing needs more throttle to get moving, so crawling stop‑start is not as easy. Add their size and width, and you will work harder in tight lanes and parking.The Seltos is the easier daily driver. It's smooth, automatic takes the pain out of commutes, the steering is lighter, and the car’s smaller footprint is friendlier in crowded cities. You still get more than enough space and a more mature ride than a hatchback. The downside is that the IVT will not feel as engaging as a manual, but for mostly city use, it is the more sensible and stress‑free choice.If you really want a manual, you could look at the Seltos manual instead of switching to the Tata twins. It retains the light controls you’re used to and doesn't feel ungainly around town.
Priya
•3dI am currently using a Hyundai Grand i10 2015 model. I am planning to buy a new car, but I am confused between the Kia Seltos HTK(O) AT Diesel and the Toyota Hyryder Strong Hybrid G variant. My budget is around Rs. 20 lakh. My daily driving is approximately 75-80 km, with a mix of city and highway usage. Please help me decide which option would be better.

Autocar India
For your usage, the Kia Seltos diesel AT is a strong fit. With 75-80km a day and a mix of city and highway driving, the diesel will be economical to run, and the automatic will make city driving stress-free. Choose the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder only if the majority of your driving is in slow-moving city traffic, where it can run in EV mode and save a lot of fuel.The Kia Seltos diesel AT suits long, fast highway runs better. It feels stronger during quick overtakes, has a much bigger boot, and offers a more modern interior.It all boils down to your usage split. If your daily route involves a lot of traffic lights, congestion and urban speeds, the Hyryder will save you more money each month and feel easier to live with. But if your driving is a mix of highway and city use, the Kia Seltos is the better choice overall.
Lalit
•4dI'm planning to buy a new car in the approximate 18 lakh range. I'm confused between the Creta SX Premium Summer Edition and the Seltos HTX(A) variant. While the Seltos has more features, its petrol NA engine felt underpowered, and the turbo version is above 20 lakh. I generally drive in the city and on highways, but I also visit hilly areas often. Can you suggest any other options in this range?

Autocar India
Pick the Hyundai Creta diesel manual. Your hill drives will benefit from the effortless pull of a diesel at low speeds, and this engine gives that without making you work the gearbox. It also does better mileage than the petrol in all conditions, and the Creta’s ride is a touch softer, so your city commutes and long highway runs will be comfier. The only catch is you may give up a few of the Seltos’ showy features at this price, and the new-gen Kia Seltos is a bit more spacious than the Creta.If you’re fixed on petrol and want more pull than the Creta or Seltos' 1.5 NA petrol, look at the Skoda Kushaq 1.0 TSI or Volkswagen Taigun 1.0 TSI. Their turbo engines have strong mid‑range for hills and overtakes, and you can find good manual or automatic variants within your budget. They’re a size smaller inside than Creta/Seltos, and service reach isn’t as wide in smaller towns, but they drive superbly. Alternatively, check out the new Renault Duster, which offers both turbo-petrol engines across a wide price range.
Maheshwar
•4dHi experts, I have decided to go for the facelifted Seltos. Now I'm confused between the 1.5 Turbo Petrol iMT and the 1.5 Diesel MT. I did not get a chance to test-drive the iMT version, but I drove the diesel MT. My requirements are an enthusiastic driving experience on highways and strong overtaking performance both in the city and on highways. Very high speeds are not of much interest to me, but quick and powerful acceleration is. The specifications of the 1.5 Turbo Petrol look impressive and on par with the diesel. With the iMT, will I still get the low-rpm torque that a diesel usually generates? Also, for an aggressive driving style, I am concerned that there will be a significant difference in fuel economy. Is there a significant difference between the two engines in terms of pure performance, and will the turbo-petrol still make sense despite giving lower mileage for an enjoyable drive? My running would be around 8,000km a year, with a 60:40 split between highway and city driving. Also, will there be any issues with the panoramic sunroof in the long term? I have seen some posts on social media about them breaking and leaking. Looking forward to your answer. Thanks in advance.

Autocar India
With your usage pattern and priorities, the Seltos 1.5 Turbo Petrol iMT would be the recommendation. The 1.5-litre turbo petrol is the more exciting engine of the two. It revs more freely, responds more eagerly to throttle inputs and feels noticeably quicker when accelerating hard. The diesel remains a very capable engine, but its strength lies in effortless torque and efficiency rather than outright performance.As for low-rpm pull, the diesel still has an advantage. It delivers its torque earlier and feels stronger at very low engine speeds. However, the turbo petrol has enough mid-range punch that most buyers will not miss the diesel's low-end grunt. In fact, once the turbo is on boost, the petrol feels more energetic and rewarding, especially during overtakes and spirited driving.Given your annual running of just 8,000km, fuel economy should not be the deciding factor. The diesel will undoubtedly be more efficient, particularly when driven aggressively, but the annual fuel cost difference is unlikely to be significant enough to outweigh the enjoyment offered by the turbo petrol.As for the panoramic sunroof, there is no widespread reliability issue with the Kia Seltos. The occasional reports of leaks or shattered glass tend to be isolated incidents that gain disproportionate attention on social media.
Prateek Verma
•4dI am planning to buy my personal car, and I am looking for an automatic transmission. I have been driving the Creta 2022 MT, and most of my driving would be in the NCR region, along with a few getaway trips to the hills or my hometown in UP. I have a budget of around 17-18 Lakhs on-road. I am looking for a car that’s comfortable to drive and has a good suspension. With Creta, I get around 19-20 KMPL on highways and a combined mileage of 13-15 KMPL within city limits. I don’t drive aggressively and am not a fan of overspeeding. Till now, I have figured out a few options like Skoda Kushaq signature 1.0 AT, Seltos HTK(O) 1.5 NA, or maybe I can consider Honda Elevate. Can you suggest a better car for me? I have heard the Seltos NA engine doesn’t have much power, though my current Creta has the same torque.

Autocar India
The Kia Seltos HTK(O) 1.5 Petrol CVT would be the pick here. It feels more premium than the Elevate, offers a comfortable ride and the smooth CVT suits everyday driving extremely well.As for performance, the 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol is essentially the same engine that powers your Creta. If you are happy with your current car's performance, there is no reason to worry about the Seltos feeling underpowered. It may not be the quickest SUV in the segment, but it is smooth, refined and well-suited to relaxed driving.The Skoda Kushaq 1.0 AT feels punchier in the mid-range and is more enjoyable to drive, but the Seltos is the more rounded package overall. The Honda Elevate CVT is comfortable and practical, though it does not feel as premium inside.






















































































































