Sunrise Kia-Bardipur
G.P. No. 3-108/75/32,Village Bardipur, Mandal Dichpally, Nizamabad, Telangana 503230
Last Updated on: 07 May 2026
The Kia Seltos price in Nizamabad starts at Rs 10.99 lakh (ex-showroom). Whereas, Seltos top model price is Rs 19.99 lakh (ex-showroom). The Kia Seltos on road price in Nizamabad for the base HTE Petrol MT variant begins at Rs 13.56 lakh and for the GTX(A) Diesel AT variant is Rs 24.54 lakh.
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 Nizamabad for all variants to see what fits your budget and preferences.
Planning to buy Seltos? Here are a few dealers in Nizamabad
G.P. No. 3-108/75/32,Village Bardipur, Mandal Dichpally, Nizamabad, Telangana 503230










The Kia Seltos price in Nizamabad starts at Rs 10.99 lakh.
The Kia Seltos diesel price in Nizamabad starts from Rs 12.59 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Kia Seltos turbo petrol price in Nizamabad starts from Rs 12.89 lakh (ex-showroom).
The 2026 Kia Seltos top model price in Nizamabad is Rs 24.54 lakh.
The 2026 Kia Seltos base model price in Nizamabad is Rs 13.56 lakh.
The Kia Seltos dual tone colour options cost around Rs 20,000 more than standard monotone finishes.
The cheapest Kia Seltos automatic model is priced at Rs 13.39 lakh (ex-showroom) in Nizamabad.
Kaleel
•1dI am planning to buy the Kia Seltos HTK, but I am confused between the Black and Morning Haze colour options. Please suggest which one would be better.

Autocar India
For daily use in Indian conditions, you should pick the Kia Seltos HTK in Morning Haze. The lighter shade will be much easier for you to live with as it hides dust, light scratches and swirl marks better than black, and the cabin will also stay slightly cooler when parked outside in the sun. It is also a classy, neutral colour that ages well and tends to remain easier to maintain over the years.Black, on the other hand, will give your Kia car stronger road presence and a sharper, more premium look, especially with the chrome detailing. But you will need to be prepared for more upkeep, as dust shows up very quickly, small scratches become more visible and the cabin will feel hotter after sitting outside.
CHaruhas Vaidya
•1dI am planning to buy a new car for my daily use, with a running of around 50 km per day. I am currently driving a Honda City diesel and would like to upgrade to an SUV that offers good comfort and fuel efficiency. My budget is around ₹20 lakh.

Autocar India
Given your requirements, you should consider the Maruti Victoris VXI strong hybrid. It costs about Rs 20 lakh on-road, has a comfortable ride and cabin and offers excellent fuel efficiency (28.65kpl claimed). Given that your daily running is high, you'll benefit from the efficient, strong hybrid powertrain, and the eCVT automatic gearbox also makes it convenient to drive. The Victoris also comes with a full, 5-star crash safety rating from Bharat NCAP and being a Maruti, it will be reliable and stress-free to live with. A drawback worth noting, though, the Victoris strong hybrid has a smaller boot in comparison to rivals, given that it has the hybrid battery in the boot. Alternatively, if you want to stick to a diesel-manual, consider the Kia Seltos HTK(O) diesel manual.
Samir Shah
•2dHi Autocar Team, I’m not sure if my earlier query reached you, so I’m sending it again. I have shortlisted the Kia Carens Clavis 1.5 Turbo DCT and the XUV 7XO AX7 petrol AT for my daily chauffeur-driven 30 km commute in Mumbai traffic, along with 3-4 highway trips a year of around 400 km each. Rear seat comfort is very important, as the car will mostly be chauffeur-driven and occasionally used by my elderly mother for short city trips. Based on my requirements, you had recommended the Carens Clavis 1.5 Turbo DCT. However, I am concerned about the reliability and potential overheating issues of the DCT in Mumbai traffic. Could you please guide me on this and help me make the right decision?

Autocar India
We would still pick the Kia Carens Clavis 1.5 turbo with the DCT for you. The back seat is the key here: the Carens has a lower step-in and wide door opening, which makes it easier for your mother to get in and out and sit comfortably. In slow city traffic, the ride feels soft and calm in the back, and on the highway, it stays steady and quiet enough for long runs. The variant with 16-inch wheels will be a tad more comfortable than the high-end variants with 17-inchers.On your DCT worry, try the following practices to ensure that the DCT doesn't heat up - avoid holding it on the throttle on slopes, and if you are stopped for a long time, keep the brake pressed or shift to Neutral. Do take the full extended warranty for peace of mind.For a relatively more worry-free experience, you could also consider the Kia Seltos 1.5 Petrol IVT, if having a seven-seater isn't a priority.
ram
•2dHi, I am a bit confused about whether I should wait for the Maruti Brezza facelift or go ahead and buy the Kia Seltos HTE(O) or the Hyundai Creta E Summer Edition.

Autocar India
Going by your shortlist, you want a bigger family car on a tight budget and are looking at base trims. If you need the car in the next couple of months for mostly city use with some weekend trips, pick the Kia Seltos HTE (O) IVT. It is well equipped and, compared to the Maruti Suzuki Brezza, gives you more back-seat space and boot room.The Brezza update will be relatively minor, though we expect the 1.5 NA engine to make way for the 1.0 turbo-petrol from the Fronx. Waiting for it only makes sense if you mainly drive in tight city areas and want an easier-to-park car.Overall, for a near-term purchase and everyday comfort, the Seltos lines up best with what you’re considering.
Viv
•2dHi, I currently use a Grand i10 Nios and am planning to buy an SUV. My driving is mostly in the city, with occasional highway drives. I am looking for feature-rich interiors, good fuel economy, and decent on-road presence, while power is a secondary priority. My budget is ₹15-18 lakh.

Autocar India
Given your intended use, the Kia Seltos HTK (O) IVT is the one we would pick. It gives you a rich-feeling cabin and good features for the price, the IVT automatic (CVT in Kia terminology) is very smooth in traffic, and its size and styling give you the “bigger car” feel you want after a Grand i10 Nios. It will also return sensible fuel economy in the city if you drive with a light foot, and it stays stable on the highway at normal cruising speeds. It's not the punchiest powertrain, but as you've mentioned, that's not a priority here. If fuel economy matters more than cabin flash, look at the Maruti Victoris ZXi AT. It is not as fancy inside as the Seltos, nor as spacious, but it is very easy to drive in town, uses less fuel in daily use, and has a calm, comfortable ride for family trips.
Chethan Kumar
•3dI am from Bangalore and planning to buy a new car. My usage is around 70% highway, and my running is relatively high, so I am considering a diesel. I have already booked the Kia Seltos HTX diesel (manual), but I am now confused whether I should stick with this choice or consider the Tata Sierra Adventure+ diesel (manual) instead. Given my usage and priorities, which would be the better option?

Autocar India
The Kia Seltos is smoother, more refined, and is likely to be more efficient than the Tata Sierra. Also, the ownership experience with Kia is likely to be a bit smoother than with Tata. Hence, since you've already booked it, we would suggest you go ahead with the Seltos.
Tauseef siddique
•4dI am planning to buy the Kia Seltos diesel HTK model, but I am worried about DPF issues. I have also heard about some mechanical issues in the car. Please suggest if I should go ahead or consider the XUV 7XO instead. My usage is 70% highway.

Autocar India
Your usage is the key here. With 70% highway driving, you are actually in the ideal scenario for a modern diesel. DPF issues are not brand-specific; they are usage-specific. The filter needs regular high-speed runs to regenerate, and that typically happens when you drive for 20-30 minutes at steady speeds above 60kph. Since most of your driving is on highways, the car will naturally regenerate the DPF, and you are very unlikely to face issues.The fear around Kia Seltos diesel DPF problems is often overstated. Yes, some owners have reported issues, but these are largely seen in cars used mainly for short, stop-and-go city drives without proper regeneration cycles. In regular highway use, these engines generally run without problems.Coming to the car itself, the Seltos diesel is a refined, efficient and well-sorted package. It is smooth, easy to drive and very comfortable on highways, which suits your usage perfectly. It also offers better refinement and overall polish compared to the Mahindra XUV 7XO.The XUV 7XO, on the other hand, offers a stronger engine and more space, but it is less efficient. Being a larger car, it is also harder to drive and park in everyday conditions, and it comes at a higher price compared to the Seltos.
Ajay kumar
•4dHi, my daily driving is around 70 km within the city, along with a monthly trip of about 500 km. I am planning to buy a car in the ₹10–15 lakh budget range. I am currently considering the Kia Seltos, Hyundai Venue, Mahindra 3XO, and Maruti Brezza.

Autocar India
With 70 km a day in city traffic and one 500 km trip a month, in the Rs. 10-15 lakh range, the Kia Seltos HTE (O) IVT fits your use best because its seamless automatic is very smooth at low speeds and makes long city drives easy. It is easy to see out of, the steering is light, and it rides comfortably over broken roads, so you will reach home less tired after those daily runs. It is also steady on the highway, and the cabin has enough space for family and bags on that monthly trip.You will need to stretch your budget slightly, but the Seltos is a segment above your other choices and feels it. If you are on a tight budget, then the Mahindra XUV 3XO with the turbo petrol automatic combo is also a good choice. If running cost is your top concern, given your high monthly km, the Hyundai Venue HX 5 diesel auto is worth a look too.Overall, for heavy city use with some highway travel, the Seltos IVT lines up best with what you described.
Anil
•5dI am planning to upgrade from my current Suzuki Baleno top-spec Alpha variant. I am looking for higher ground clearance, ventilated seats, a 360-degree camera, and a smoother transmission (unlike my current AMT). I am considering the Duster, Seltos, Victoris, and Creta. My annual driving is mostly in the city and under 10,000 km. Kindly suggest the best option.

Autocar India
You are looking for higher ground clearance, smoother automatic, cooled seats and a more premium experience, and the Seltos delivers on all of these. The IVT gearbox is very smooth in city traffic, a clear step up from your current AMT, and the naturally aspirated petrol is refined and easy to drive for your low, city-heavy running. Being a newer generation car, it also feels more premium inside and out, offers better space and has a well-sorted ride that suits both city and occasional highway use.The Duster is a strong alternative if you prioritise driving feel. The turbo petrol with DCT is more engaging, but in daily city use it will not feel as smooth as the Seltos IVT, and fuel efficiency will also be lower. The Grand Vitara is efficient and easy to drive, but it does not feel as premium and the engine and gearbox combination is not as strong or responsive as the Seltos. It is also not as spacious. The Creta shares a similar powertrain, but being the older car, it does not feel as fresh or as premium inside, is slightly less spacious and costs similar money, which makes the Seltos the better pick.
Akshay Shah
•5dHi Autocar Team, I am planning to buy the Kia Seltos GTX+ (Automatic) and am confused about which engine to choose: 1.5L naturally aspirated petrol, 1.5L turbo petrol, or diesel. I have heard that the NA petrol is not very powerful. My monthly running is around 500-600 km in Ahmedabad city, with highway trips of 500-600 km once every 4-5 months. Could you please suggest which engine would be best suited for my usage? Also, should I consider the Mahindra XUV7XO, and if yes, which variant? My budget is not a constraint.

Autocar India
Your running is mostly city with relatively low monthly kilometres, so petrol makes more sense than diesel. It is smoother, easier to live with and avoids the need to think about DPF or long-term diesel usage patterns.Now, within petrol, the choice depends on what you value more. The 1.5 NA petrol with IVT is the most suited for your use. It is smooth, very easy to drive in traffic and pairs well with the IVT gearbox, which is seamless in stop-go conditions. It may not feel very powerful on paper, but in real-world use, it is adequate for both city driving and occasional highway trips if you drive in a relaxed manner.The 1.5 turbo petrol with DCT is the more performance-oriented option. It feels quicker and more responsive, especially on highways and during overtakes. However, in city traffic, the DCT can feel slightly less smooth, and fuel efficiency will be lower. It suits someone who prioritises performance over ease.So the difference is clear. The IVT is about smoothness and comfort; the DCT is about performance.