Rudra Kia-Asansol
UG-005,006, at Asansol Sentrum Office Block-A, Shristinagar, PO- Ramkrishna Mission, Asansol, West Bengal 713305
Last Updated on: 11 Jun 2026
The on-road price of the Kia Sonet in Asansol ranges from ₹8.55 lakh for the base model to about ₹16.35 lakh for the top variant (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance). In comparison, the ex-showroom prices in Asansol are between ₹7.33 lakh and ₹14.09 lakh.
Kia Sonet petrol-manual price range: Rs 7.30 lakh to Rs 9.59 lakh
Kia Sonet turbo-petrol iMT price range: Rs 9.10 lakh to Rs 10.04 lakh
Kia Sonet turbo-petrol DCT price range: Rs 9.89 lakh to Rs 13.65 lakh
Kia Sonet diesel-manual price range: Rs 8.98 lakh to Rs 11.24 lakh
Kia Sonet diesel-AT price range: Rs 9.77 lakh to Rs 14.09 lakh
Check the Sonet on road price of all variants in Asansol in the table below:
Planning to buy Sonet? Here are a few dealers in Asansol
UG-005,006, at Asansol Sentrum Office Block-A, Shristinagar, PO- Ramkrishna Mission, Asansol, West Bengal 713305
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.

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The on road price of the Kia Sonet varies depending on the RTO, insurance, and various other factors. Generally, the on road price in Asansol varies from Rs 8.55 lakh to Rs 16.35 lakh.
The base model of Kia Sonet is Petrol 1.2 HTE, and in Asansol it is priced at Rs 7.33 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Kia Sonet top model is Diesel 1.5 GTX+ AT, and in Asansol it is priced at Rs 14.09 lakh (ex-showroom).
The on-road price range of the Kia Sonet in Asansol is between Rs 8.55 lakh and Rs 16.35 lakh
The Kia Sonet price range in Asansol is Rs 7.33 lakh and Rs 14.09 lakh (both ex-showroom)
Vengdesh
•1dHi, I used the Kia Sonet HTK until 2024, and now after two years, I want to upgrade to a compact SUV. I will mostly commute around 30 km per day, with a long trip once every three months. Should I go for an automatic or a manual transmission? I am not considering Tata or Mahindra, as I have used them in the past. My options are the Skoda Kylaq, Hyundai Venue, or Kia Sonet again. Alternatively, I am also considering a sedan like the Honda Amaze. Also, should I choose an automatic or a manual?

Autocar India
Pick the Hyundai Venue automatic - it will make your 30 km daily city drive far easier and still handle your once-in-3-months trips calmly. Two-pedal ease in traffic saves fatigue, it’s compact for tight parking, and Hyundai’s service reach is wider than most, so ownership is simple. It also gives you a change from your old Sonet without feeling alien.If you loved your Sonet’s feel and features and don’t mind a repeat, the Sonet automatic is still a strong pick. Choose the Venue if you want a slightly more relaxed ride and a fresh cabin and more space. Amaze works if you really want a sedan’s boot and lower price, but you’ll miss the higher seat and ground clearance that help on bad roads and speed breakers.Go automatic for your usage. The manual is cheaper and can return a bit better kpl, but in stop-go traffic the automatic is worth the extra Rs. 1-1.5 lakh and a little fuel penalty.
Kashyap
•2dI'm looking to buy my 1st car in Bengaluru, 70-80% it will be in the city, and the rest should be on highways. Please advise whether I should go for the KIA SONET AT or the SKODA KYLAQ AT?

Autocar India
For a first-time buyer in Bengaluru, the Skoda Kylaq feels like the more complete package. Its turbo-petrol engine and torque-converter automatic gearbox work very well together, offering smooth progress in city traffic while remaining enjoyable on highways. It also feels more mature to drive, with better ride and handling balance than the Kia Sonet.The Kia Sonet AT counters with a richer feature list, a more premium-looking cabin and Kia's strong service network. However, if you're considering the turbo-petrol DCT version, the Kylaq's torque-converter automatic is better suited to the stop-start traffic conditions that will make up the majority of your driving.The Sonet remains a strong choice if features are a top priority, but for a mix of city commuting and highway driving, the Kylaq delivers a better balance of driving comfort, performance and practicality.
Saurabh Barve
•3dI am a 28-year-old, a Diesel enthusiast and own no car at the moment. I am looking to purchase a Kia Sonet HTX AT Diesel within the next 3 months. After which, I will be having long hauls 2/3 times a month of about 1000km each time (total for both ways journey) for about 6 months, as I will be temp staying in a city. Should I go ahead with the purchase or wait for Sonet launching in 2027, based on a better & safer K1 platform? If yes, how should I cater to this 6-month travel requirement to and from the city (Pune to Goa)? Leasing/subscription options are limited and expensive. Please advise.

Autocar India
Go ahead and buy the Kia Sonet HTX diesel automatic now. Your Pune-Goa runs need an effortless, efficient cruiser, and this 1.5 diesel with the automatic sits relaxed on the highway, pulls cleanly for overtakes, and will save fuel on those 12,000-18,000 km you’ll rack up in six months. Waiting till 2027 for the new Sonet is a gamble, as there may be unforeseen delays. As you mentioned, leasing/subscription is expensive, and a used car might not be as reliable as you'd want on these longer journeys.The current Sonet is also easy to live with in a new city - compact to park, has cruise control and enough features in HTX to keep long drives calm. One honest catch: the rear seat is not great for three adults on very long stints, and the ride can feel a bit firm on broken patches.Given you like diesels and have real highway use coming up, this is exactly the kind of usage modern diesels are happy with. Buy it now and enjoy the trips.
Neerav Parmar
•4dHi. I have a Maruti Suzuki S-Presso CNG that I bought in August 2020. It has already covered 1,60,000km. My daily running is approximately 115km, with 85% on highways and 15% in mixed city traffic. I want to replace it before Diwali 2026. Please suggest a car for long-term ownership. Should I continue with CNG, or switch to an EV or diesel?

Autocar India
An EV could make a lot of sense for your usage, but only if you can install a home charger. Covering 115km a day, mostly on the highway, is easy for today’s EVs, and your heavy running will cut fuel and service costs significantly. You will also get much stronger cruising performance and overtaking ability than your S-Presso CNG, with no fuel station queues to worry about.The Tata Nexon EV 45kWh is the sensible pick for value and service network support, and it will comfortably manage two days of driving on a single charge. If you are on a tighter budget, then the Punch EV 40kWh is also a good choice.The honest catch: highway fast chargers can still be patchy on some routes, and the upfront purchase price is higher.If home charging is not possible, then buy a diesel and keep life simple on the highway. The Hyundai Venue diesel and Kia Sonet diesel are both good choices for your needs.
Manav Deep Kapoor
•1wHi, my budget is Rs 15-16 lakh maximum. I drive around 3,000-3,500 km per month, of which roughly 2,000 km is on highways, and the remaining 1,000-1,500 km is in the city. I am looking for a low-cost, high-value-for-money car. I have no issues with diesel. I need comfort, good power, strong torque, and decent ground clearance.

Autocar India
Buy the Mahindra XUV 3XO diesel. With your 2,000 km of highway every month, its strong diesel torque keeps overtaking easy and cruising relaxed, and it’s one of the few that still gives you real value under Rs. 16 lakh.It rides comfortably on broken roads and speed breakers, has proper ground clearance, and feels secure at highway speeds. The diesel’s running costs will stay low at your mileage, and Mahindra’s pricing of the mid trims means you don’t have to stretch for the useful bits like cruise control and six airbags. One thing you will have to live with is that the boot is smaller than most rivals, so fitting two large suitcases can be a squeeze.If you absolutely want an automatic for your 1,000 to 1,500 km of monthly city driving, options like the Kia Sonet, Kia Syros and Hyundai Venue offer smooth torque converter automatics in this price range and are very easy to live with in traffic. However, if fuel efficiency is a priority, we would suggest sticking to a manual, as it will be both more efficient and more affordable.If you’re fine with a manual, the XUV 3XO diesel is the sweet spot for torque, comfort, ground clearance and low running costs.
Abhishek Ranadive
•1wMy dad wants a big SUV feel with status but under 20 lakh. He likes the Scorpio N, but I feel it will get outdated soon. We tried the Tata Sierra and Kia Caren but are still confused. We want good mileage and a full automatic. Our current car is a Kia Sonet, so driving should be on par or better.

Autocar India
The Mahindra Scorpio N is due for a facelift later this year, so if your father likes it and doesn't mind waiting, it could be worthwhile. However, while it has great road presence, it won't meet your other requirement of good mileage. The Scorpio N is a large, heavy, ladder-frame SUV whose focus is on strong performance and responsiveness, rather than mileage, so prepare for much lower figures than what you get in your Kia Sonet. Moreover, owing to its top-heavy ladder-frame layout, it won't drive as well as the Sonet, at least in terms of handling and sharp dynamics. What you get instead is a commanding driving position and a tough, robust feel from the driver's seat. For a good mix of road presence and driving dynamics, check out the Tata Sierra. You'll get a decently feature-packed variant around Rs 20 lakh. Also, it is the most spacious in the class, and the turbo-petrol and diesel engines come with a smooth torque-converter automatic that works well around town and on the highway. Moreover, since it is a monocoque SUV, it has more car-like driving dynamics, easier manoeuvrability, better ride quality and better refinement. For your requirements, the Sierra is the better pick.
Anshuman Mishra
•1wI am planning to buy an automatic car for my family and am confused between the Kia Sonet and the Skoda Kylaq. Could you please advise which one would be the better choice and explain the pros and cons of each?

Autocar India
Skoda Kylaq is the better family automatic, mainly because it gives you a bit more cabin and boot space and a calmer ride over bad roads. It feels more secure at highway speeds with a full load, and its turbo engine with the automatic pulls cleanly, so hills and quick overtakes are easy even with the AC on. The petrol Kylaq automatic uses a torque convertor gearbox which is also smoother than the dual clutch unit on the Sonet so it would fare better in city traffic. Kia Sonet makes sense if you want more features and need Kia’s service reach which is wider. For weekend trips with four on board it will do the job too, but rear seat width and long-journey comfort are not its strong points and within a year it will get a major update, thus buying it now would not be ideal.
Anup
•2wPlanning to buy a new car. Budget is Rs 10 lakh. Baleno or Kia?

Autocar India
The Kia Sonet 1.2-litre petrol is smooth and refined, and the 5-speed manual gearbox is light and easy. Being an SUV, it has a raised seating position and better ground clearance, too. Additionally, interior quality is also better than that of the Baleno.Where the Maruti Suzuki Baleno scores is the fuel efficiency, which will be much better than the Kia's. Also, it has a lower starting price, but the mid and higher variants overlap with those of the Sonet.
JK
•2wLooking for a comfortable SUV mainly for city driving in Chennai. I drive around 35 km per day and do not face too much bumper-to-bumper traffic. I am looking for a spacious 5-seater car with an automatic transmission and preferably a petrol engine, within a budget of ₹20 lakh. I currently own a 2013 Chevrolet Beat petrol manual. I do very minimal highway driving, with yearly highway usage of around 1,000-2,000 km.

Autocar India
Get the Kia Seltos 1.5 NA IVT - it is a comfortable and easy SUV to live with for your daily Chennai runs. The smooth automatic suits light traffic, the ride takes bad patches and speed breakers well, and the AC is strong, which matters in our weather. It is also properly spacious for five, with a relaxed back seat and easy ingress, so the upgrade from your beat will feel big without feeling bulky to drive.City mileage will sit around 11kpl, and the light steering makes parking and tight streets simple. Mid trims with the automatic should land around your Rs. 20 lakh mark in Chennai, and Hyundai’s wide service network helps for hassle-free ownership.One honest trade-off: the 1.5 NA is not exciting to drive on the highway, and the petrol auto is tuned more for smoothness than speed. If you want a bit more performance from a NA engine, look at the Honda Elevate CVT.
Soumyadip khan
•2wHi, I am planning to buy a compact SUV in one or two months. I am a bit confused between two options: the new Venue HX5+ and the Sonet HTK Plus. Both have the same 1.2 NA engine. I am looking for long-term ownership with good mileage and stability. My running will be low. Can you suggest?

Autocar India
Low running, long-term keep, and you care about mileage and a steady feel at speed - in that brief, the Kia Sonet HTK Plus 1.2 manual fits you better. With the same 1.2 petrol engine, mileage will be much the same as the Venue's in daily use, but the Sonet feels a touch more stable on the highway. Its steering has a bit more weight, and the suspension feels firmer, so it holds a straight line well and gives you more confidence on flyovers and open roads. Cabin quality also feels a notch nicer, which matters when you plan to keep it for many years.Know the trade-offs. This 1.2 engine is fine in the city, but with four or five people and luggage, it will feel slow to overtake so you will plan your moves. The Sonet’s ride is a little firm at low speeds, so sharp bumps are felt more than in the Hyundai Venue. If you often travel with rear passengers, then the Sonet's back seat can feel cramped compared to the Venue, but it makes up for it with a larger boot. If most of your use is inside the city and you want a softer, easier drive, the Hyundai Venue 1.2 in a similar mid variant will suit you. Overall, for your needs, pick the Sonet HTK Plus.