
Last Updated on: 21 Apr 2026
Kia Seltos price in Thane
The Kia Seltos price in Thane 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 Thane for the base HTE Petrol MT variant begins at Rs 13.01 lakh and for the GTX(A) Diesel AT variant is Rs 23.94 lakh.
Kia Seltos price range in Thane 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
Kia Seltos on road price includes:
- RTO / registration charges (Thane specific tax rates)
- Comprehensive insurance
- Handling and registration charges
- Fastag and statutory costs
Is the Kia Seltos worth the price in Thane?
The Kia Seltos price in Thane is justified if you are looking for,
- Multiple powertrain choices: petrol, turbo-petrol, diesel. Manual and automatic gearboxes available on all engines.
- Balanced and sorted ride comfort and handling
- Turbo-petrol engine performance
Check the Seltos on-road price in Thane for all variants to see what fits your budget and preferences.
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Kia Seltos price starts at Rs 10.99 lakh and goes up to Rs 19.99 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Kia Seltos price in Thane starts at Rs 10.99 lakh.
The Kia Seltos diesel price in Thane starts from Rs 12.59 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Kia Seltos turbo petrol price in Thane starts from Rs 12.89 lakh (ex-showroom).
The 2026 Kia Seltos top model price in Thane is Rs 23.94 lakh.
The 2026 Kia Seltos base model price in Thane is Rs 13.01 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 Thane.
Questions you may find useful
sudip
•1dI am planning to buy either the Tata Sierra or the Kia Seltos turbo-petrol automatic. My usage will be 90% in Bengaluru city traffic, with occasional highway drives. Hence, I am not sure if the Seltos DCT gearbox would become problematic after a few years due to heavy traffic. Would the Sierra’s torque converter be more reliable and a better choice in these conditions?

Autocar India
Go for the Tata Sierra torque converter. The key difference lies in how these gearboxes behave in the real-world conditions. The Seltos turbo-petrol DCT is quick and exciting, but in slow, crawling traffic, it can feel hesitant and slightly jerky, as it constantly works the clutch. This is not ideal for long-term ease in heavy city conditions. The Sierra’s torque converter is the opposite. This Tata car is smoother at low speeds, more forgiving in stop-go traffic, and generally better suited to this kind of usage, making daily driving far less tiring.There is a trade-off, though. Torque converter automatics are typically less fuel efficient than DCTs, and in a large, heavy car like the Sierra, you will notice this in real-world mileage. So, you are essentially choosing smoothness and durability over outright efficiency.
Drnatarajan
•2dI currently own a Volkswagen Taigun 1.5 TSI GT DSG and have been facing issues with jerky low-speed performance in city driving, along with persistent rattles despite multiple service visits. I am considering upgrading to either the Kia Seltos (turbo petrol DCT) or the upcoming Renault Duster (turbo DCT). My usage is around 60% city and 40% highway. My main concern is whether these alternatives will offer a smoother and more refined driving experience in city traffic compared to my current car, or if they will exhibit similar behaviour due to the nature of dual-clutch transmissions.

Autocar India
With 60% city use and you already unhappy with the Volkswagen Taigun’s DSG jerks and cabin rattles, the Kia Seltos 1.5 petrol IVT automatic is the safer bet for you rather than the turbo DCTs. The IVT is a belt-type automatic (essentially a CVT) that has no clutch to slip, so it moves off smoothly in slow traffic and is jerk-free at parking speeds. It is also easier to live with in our stop-go traffic, and power is adequate for your weekend highway runs, but it won't have the punch and pace of the VW Taigun 1.5.If you switch to a Seltos turbo DCT, its relaiively jerky too. Dual‑clutch gearboxes like the VW DSG and Kia’s DCT can still give a small lurch when you crawl in bumper-to-bumper traffic. On rattles, Seltos cabins we’ve used have held up quite well, but no car is fully immune to rough roadsTwo trade-offs with the Seltos IVT: it won’t feel as quick as your 1.5 TSI when you floor it, and on bigger wheels, the ride can feel a bit firm on sharp bumps.About the new Duster: it has a wet-clutch DCT, which is a bit slower to shift than the VW DSG, and it's not as smooth as the Kia IVT. t.Overall, for your mix and your pain points, the Seltos 1.5 IVT lines up best. If you really want a turbo punch, the Seltos turbo DCT is fine, but expect similar low-speed manners to your Taigun.
Devakumar
•2dI have booked the Tata Sierra Adventure Plus petrol manual, but I am now confused between the petrol and diesel manual variants, particularly in terms of mileage and performance. I am not interested in an automatic transmission. My annual running is less than 6,000 km. Could you please advise which engine option would be more suitable for my usage? Additionally, I would appreciate any alternative suggestions for a spacious car with good mileage that fits my needs.

Autocar India
The Tata Sierra is a big, heavy car, and the petrol engine, being a naturally aspirated unit, feels just about adequate, especially once you load it up or hit the highway. The diesel, on the other hand, suits the car far better with its stronger low-end pull, making overtakes easier and long-distance driving far more relaxed.That said, with your low annual running of under 6000 km, the petrol still makes sense if your usage is mostly in the city. It will feel smoother, easier to live with and perfectly adequate for everyday driving, even if it lacks that effortless punch on highways.If you are open to alternatives for a better petrol manual experience, the Renault Duster with its turbo petrol engine is a strong option. It feels far more effortless to drive, while naturally aspirated options like the Kia Seltos or Hyundai Creta offer a more refined and effortless experience than the Sierra petrol.
Aditya Gupta
•3dI am looking for a mid-size SUV with a diesel engine and an automatic transmission. I am confused between the Hyundai Creta and the new Kia Seltos. My running is mostly in the city, about 10 to 20 km daily. Please help.

Autocar India
Go for the Kia Seltos diesel automatic. It is essentially a more evolved version of the same package, using the same proven engine and gearbox as the Creta , but offering more space, a bigger boot and a noticeably more premium interior along with a longer feature list.Importantly, unlike the older Seltos, the new one has a much more pliant and comfortable ride, so that is no longer a drawback. This makes it just as usable for your daily 10 to 20 km city driving while still being better overall.The Hyundai Creta is still a solid, no-nonsense option with a comfortable cabin and proven track record, but it now feels like the more conservative choice rather than the best one, until the new Creta comes early next year.
Kritarth
•3dI am planning to buy the Renault Duster Techno 1.3 DCT. I also have the option of the Kia Seltos, but I am confused between the two. I drive very rarely, in the city two or three times a month, and on highways once a month.

Autocar India
Opt for the Kia Seltos. With your very low usage, just a few city drives a month and occasional highway trips, you need something that is easy, refined and completely hassle-free every time you take it out, and the Seltos fits that role perfectly.It feels smooth and effortless to drive, especially in the city, and overall comes across as a more polished and well-rounded product, which matters more when the car is not used daily. It is the kind of car you can pick up after a gap, and it just feels familiar and easy to live with, without demanding too much from you.The Renault Duster 1.3 DCT is the more enthusiast-focused option with a stronger, more engaging driving experience, and you will enjoy it more on highways, but that strength only really comes into play if you drive often and value that engagement regularly.
Manoj
•4dI am planning to buy a Kia Seltos but am confused about which automatic variant to choose. My usage is around 70% highway and 30% city, with an annual driving of approximately 12,000 km. I am specifically looking for strong low-end torque for confident overtaking and prefer an automatic transmission. I am considering the diesel automatic and the turbo petrol DCT variants.

Autocar India
Go for the Kia Seltos diesel automatic. It suits your usage far better, especially with your highway-heavy driving and need for strong low-end pull. In real-world driving, the diesel feels effortless and relaxed. You get strong pulling power from low speeds, which makes overtaking easy without needing to push the engine hard. On highways, it feels calm and confident, and the automatic gearbox is smooth and predictable, which adds to the overall ease of driving.The more powerful turbo petrol DCT, in comparison, is the more fun and responsive option, but its performance comes higher up the rev range. So you need to push it more for overtakes, and in city traffic, the DCT can sometimes feel a bit jerky. It is enjoyable when you are driving enthusiastically, but not as effortlessly as the diesel.
Mano
•4dHello! I am a 30-year-old from Coimbatore looking to buy a car in the ₹20-25 lakh range. My monthly driving is around 1,500 km, which includes a mix of daily city usage and short highway trips, along with a weekly 100 km drive to my farm on rural roads. I have shortlisted the Kia Seltos HTX diesel automatic, MG Windsor Pro EV, and the Toyota Hyryder G Hybrid automatic. Could you please suggest which would be the best option for my usage and requirements? I would also appreciate any alternative recommendations that may suit my needs better.

Autocar India
Go for the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder strong hybrid automatic. It fits your usage best by balancing low running cost, ease of use and long-term reliability without adding the dependency of charging, which is important given your mix of city driving, regular highway trips and rural road access.In your real-world use, the hybrid works brilliantly because most of your city driving will run on electric power. It gives you excellent efficiency and a very relaxed driving experience, while on highways and those weekly farm runs, the petrol engine seamlessly takes over without you needing to think about charging or range. In fact, the Hyryder hybrid is significantly more efficient than a diesel automatic like the Seltos in real-world conditions.The Kia Seltos diesel automatic is still a strong option if you prioritise performance, features and a more premium feel, and it will feel more powerful and planted on highways. But it will cost more to run over time and does not match the hybrid’s efficiency advantage. The MG Windsor EV is tempting on paper with very low running costs and decent range, but for your usage, it adds a layer of dependency on charging infrastructure, especially with rural drives, and while it can do long distances, it requires planning and adaptation, which may not be ideal right now .
G Zacharia
•4dMy new Kia Seltos DCT 2026 rolled down while I was taking a steep U-turn and had to apply the brake due to traffic. As I accelerated to move forward, the vehicle rolled back and hit a wall behind. Why did this happen, and how can I avoid it in the future?

Autocar India
What you experienced is typical of how a DCT behaves, and it can catch you out on steep inclines. In your Kia Seltos DCT, there is no traditional torque converter to “creep” forward like a regular automatic, so on a steep U-turn when you come off the brake, the car can momentarily roll back before the gearbox engages and builds drive. If you then accelerate quickly, there can be a slight delay before power comes in, which is likely why the car rolled back and tapped the wall.To avoid this, the key is to control the car on inclines rather than relying on the throttle alone. Use the brake firmly, then ease onto the accelerator smoothly instead of stabbing it, giving the gearbox a moment to engage. If your car has hill hold, make sure it is active, as it will hold the car briefly when you release the brake. In tighter situations, such as steep U-turns, it is also safer to use the handbrake method by holding the car with the handbrake, then releasing it as you start moving forward. Keeping a slightly larger gap behind you in such situations also helps.The only drawback with DCTs is exactly this behaviour in stop-go or incline conditions, as they are not as intuitive as torque converter automatics.
Knt
•4dI am a first-time car buyer looking to purchase an SUV within a budget of ₹16 lakh (on-road). My usage will primarily be for weekend drives, occasional trips, and highway driving, with minimal city use. My key requirements are good features, strong mileage, and overall comfort. Could you please suggest the best SUV option that offers a good balance of performance, features, and long-term ownership?

Autocar India
Mostly highway weekends with an Rs 16 lakh on-road cap, and you want strong features and low fuel use, in that case, the Kia Seltos HTK (manual) fits you best. The HTK trim brings the useful bits you will actually use on trips, like an HD touchscreen, a clear camera, auto climate control and solid safety features, without pushing the price past your limit. The 1.5 NA petrol is very refined, with adequate performance for most users and decent fuel efficiency. Since you do not drive in the city too much, we would stick with the manual, which is light and easy to use.One thing to keep in mind for your use: performance is adequate, but it can feel a bit underwhelming when pushed. If you want a bit more performance, then consider the Honda Elevate.Overall, for weekend and highway use under Rs 16 lakh, the Kia Seltos HTK (manual) lines up best with what you want.
Sahil Kannangar
•4dI am confused between the top-end turbo-petrol variants of the Tata Sierra and the Kia Seltos (2026). My usage will be primarily city driving in traffic, with occasional highway trips. I am looking for a feature-loaded car with a premium feel, good reliability, and strong after-sales service for long-term ownership.

Autocar India
Mostly city driving with the odd highway run and a strong focus on features, in that case, from your two, I would pick the Tata Sierra 1.5 turbo-petrol automatic in the top trim. It is feature-packed, with a refined and powerful engine, and its torque-converter automatic is smoother in city traffic than the Kia Seltos’ DCT.That said, Kia has a more consistent reputation for service in most cities, which is one of your main requirements. Tata’s service has improved, but dealer experience can vary by city, so check reviews in your area. If that is a concern, then the Seltos is a good alternative, packed with the feel-good features you asked for, like a 360-degree camera, ventilated front seats, and a panoramic sunroof. A trade-off to note for your city use: the DCT can hesitate a bit at slow speeds.Overall, for mostly city use and a feature-rich cabin, the Sierra turbo-petrol automatic in the top trim fits your brief.





















































































































