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Kia Syros EV

Autocar score
8
₹14.31 - ₹21.20 Lakh
On road price, Dankuni
Dankuni
Starting₹20,755 /month
EMI calculator

The Kia Syros EV is the carmaker’s second mass-market all-electric model in India. The Kia Syros EV price ranges between Rs 13.50 lakh and Rs 20.00 lakh. This makes it the most affordable Kia electric car in India. The Kia Syros EV rivals include the Tata Nexon EV and the Mahindra XUV 3XO EV.

The Kia Syros EV is available in 7 variants. Its battery options include 42kWh and 51.4kWh. Both battery packs are paired with a 255Nm front-mounted motor, which produces 135hp and 171hp in the 42kWh and 51.4kWh guises, respectively. The ARAI-claimed Kia Syros EV range is 443km for the 42kWh battery and 526km for the larger 51.4kWh unit.

As standard, the Kia Syros EV is equipped with 6 airbags, ABS, brake assist, ESC, stability control, hill-start assist, a tyre pressure monitoring system (TPMS), all-wheel disc brakes, an electronic parking brake with auto-hold, follow-me-home headlamps, a virtual engine sound system, a child lock, rear parking sensors, speed-sensing door locks, impact-sensing auto door unlock, 3-point seatbelts for all seats, ISOFIX anchors, a front passenger airbag on/off switch, and rear occupant alert. Higher variants in the lineup also get a 360-degree camera, an auto-dimming IRVM, and a Level 2 ADAS suite.

Key Highlights of Kia Syros EV

  • The Syros EV gets the largest battery pack (51.4kWh), most powerful motor (171hp, 255Nm), and highest ARAI range in the segment (526km).
  • EV-specific features for the Syros EV include Vehicle-to-Load (V2L) functionality, battery heating system, and regenerative braking.
  • The Syros EV gets segment-first features like reclining and sliding rear seats and ventilated seat bases.
  • Apart from Level 2 ADAS, the Syr features automatic flush door handles, a 360-degree camera, a digital key, puddle lamps, multi-colour ambient lighting, and metal pedals over the ICE Syros.
  • The Syros EV is offered with three interior themes and seat upholstery options depending on the variant chosen.
  • A 10-80 percent charge takes 39 minutes using a 100kW DC charger.
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Kia Syros EV Latest Updates

  • 17 August 2026: Kia dealer partner Incheon Kia delivers 150 Syros EV units in one day, setting a new record for maximum single-model electric cars delivered in a single day
  • 23 July 2026:  Kia Syros EV launched at Rs 13.49 lakh
  • 15 July 2026: Kia Syros EV revealed with up to 526km range
  • 11 July 2026: Kia Syros EV all details leaked ahead of launch, unofficial bookings open. 
  • 5 July 2026: Kia teases upcoming Syros EV.
  • 26 February 2026: Kia Syros EV spied in India.
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Syros EV Specifications

Range

443 km - 526 km

Battery

51.4 kWh

Charge Time

AC 4hour (11kW)

Seating

5

Power

171 hp

Airbags

6

Max Torque

255 Nm

View price breakup

Syros EV Highlights

Safety

6 Airbags

Comfort

Rear AC Vents

Powertrain

51.4 kWh Electric Battery

Entertainment

Harman/Kardon Music System

Exterior

Auto Pop-out door handle

Interior

Front & Rear Ventilated Seats

Colors

+6

Variants

7

View all Specifications

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Kia Syros EV price & variants

The Kia Syros EV is sold in five trim levels, namely HTK, HTK+, HTX, HTX+, and X-Line. Two battery options are on offer, 42kWh and 51.4kWh (Extended Range, or ER). Both are wired up to a 255Nm front-mounted motor, outputting 135hp and 171hp, respectively.

 

The 42kWh pack delivers an MIDC range of 443km, while the 51.4kWh unit is rated at 526km. Kia offers the 42kWh battery in the lower half of the Syros EV line-up, while the higher-spec variants get the 51.4kWh pack.

 

Here are the notable features of each Syros EV trim:
 

HTK: 6 airbags, front and rear disc brakes, tyre pressure monitoring system (TPMS), rear parking sensors, LED headlamps and tail-lamps, LED front fog lamps, 16-inch alloy wheels, dual 12.3-inch displays, wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay, 6-speaker sound system, electronic parking brake with auto-hold, powered windows. The Syros EV's base trim is very well-equipped and leaves little to be desired. If your usage is strictly in the city and you can forgo some of the creature comforts in higher variants, the HTK trim is a great option.

 

HTK+: Rear camera, cruise control, front USB Type-C fast-charging port, 17-inch alloys (ER only). The HTK+ adds crucial features like a rear camera and cruise control, and is the most affordable trim to offer the 51.4kWh battery option. However, it commands a hefty premium over the HTK trim and the added equipment may not be enough to justify the extra outlay.

 

HTX: Panoramic sunroof, rear wiper/washer, sliding and reclining rear seats, 60:40 split rear seats, rear armrest, 17-inch alloys (ER only), connected car tech (ER only), day/night IRVM (ER only). This trim is the cheapest to offer the crowd-favourite panoramic sunroof, as well as sliding and reclining rear seats that substantially improve the experience for occupants at the back. It's worth stretching for this trim over the HTK+, and it's our value pick of the Syros EV line-up.

 

HTX+: Flush door handles, front parking sensors, 8-speaker Harmon Kardon sound system, built-in dual-channel dashcam, auto-dimming IRVM, ventilated front seats, ventilated rear seat bases, 4-way powered driver's seat, wireless charging pad. The HTX+ is available only with the 51.4kWh battery, but compared to the HTX ER, the price difference is reasonable for all the added features.

 

X-Line: 64-colour ambient lighting, Level 2 ADAS, vehicle-to-load (V2L) function, side parking sensors, puddle lamps, 360-degree camera, digital key. The X-Line trim is mostly a dark cosmetic package, but adds nice-to-haves like ambient lighting and Level 2 ADAS. It also gets a segment-first safety feature – side parking sensors. That said, the X-Line's price rivals electric SUVs of a segment above.

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Syros EV HTK1 Variant
₹14.31 Lakh
Top Features
Electronic Stability Control1-zone Climate ControlPhone-based Satellite NavigationLeatherette Seat MaterialLED headlamps
Syros EV HTK Plus1 Variant
₹15.90 Lakh
Top Features
Rear Parking CameraCruise ControlElectronic Stability ControlElectronic Parking Brake with AutoholdWith Display Tyre Pressure Monitoring System
Syros EV HTX1 Variant
₹16.96 Lakh
Top Features
Rear Washer/WiperDual Sunroof60:40 Rear Seat Backrest SplitCruise ControlRear Parking Camera
Syros EV HTK Plus ER1 Variant
₹18.02 Lakh
Top Features
Rear Parking CameraCruise ControlElectronic Stability ControlElectronic Parking Brake with AutoholdWith Display Tyre Pressure Monitoring System
Syros EV HTX ER1 Variant
₹19.08 Lakh
Top Features
Automatic Day Night Interior MirrorDual SunroofOver the air (OTA) updates60:40 Rear Seat Backrest SplitRemote AC On / Off via App
Syros EV HTX Plus ER1 Variant
₹20.67 Lakh
Top Features
DashcamHarman/Kardon Branded Music SystemNavigation On Instrument ClusterFront & Rear Ventilated SeatsAuto Pop-Out Door Handle
Syros EV X Line ER1 Variant
₹21.20 Lakh
Top Features
Adaptive Cruise ControlAmbient LightingDigital KeyPuddle LampsDual Sunroof

Kia Syros EV Expert Review

Autocar score
8

We like

  • Impressive performance and range

  • Spacious and practical cabin

  • Feature packed

We don't like

  • Pricey at the top end

Exterior Design And Engineering

7.0

The Kia Syros EV looks largely similar to its ICE counterpart, with only subtle EV-specific changes. These include a slightly redesigned front bumper, a slimmer cooling slot, revised fog-lamp housings, a charging port on the front-left fender, and an EV badge on the tailgate. The battery pack is visible beneath the vehicle, though Kia claims 197mm of ground clearance, which is 7mm more than the ICE Syros. The upright, boxy proportions, vertical headlights and distinctive lighting elements remain.

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Interior Space And Comfort

10.0

Cabin space remains one of the Syros EV’s strongest attributes. Moving the drive selector to the steering column has allowed Kia to redesign the centre console with significantly more storage, including multiple cupholders, a wireless charger and a large lower storage area. The front seats are supportive and comfortable and offer heating, ventilation and four-way powered adjustment for the driver. Material quality, fit and finish are impressive despite the extensive use of hard plastics. Rear-seat space is generous, and the sliding and reclining bench remains a highlight. However, the battery raises the floor slightly, reducing thigh support compared with the ICE version. Boot capacity remains unchanged at 390 litres with the rear bench fully back and 465 litres with it slid forward, while a small 16-litre frunk provides additional storage.

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Features And Safety

9.0

The Syros EV is very well equipped, featuring Kia’s Trinity Panoramic Display comprising two 12.3-inch screens and a 5-inch HVAC display. The infotainment system offers dedicated EV information, charger location, battery pre-conditioning and charging schedules, along with wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay. Higher variants also get an eight-speaker Harman Kardon audio system, panoramic sunroof and integrated dashcam. The top-spec X-Line adds Level 2 ADAS, a 360-degree camera, ambient lighting and a three-pin household-style socket. Standard safety equipment includes six airbags, all-wheel disc brakes, tyre-pressure monitoring and Isofix mounts. The comprehensive ADAS suite includes adaptive cruise control, lane-keep assist, collision avoidance systems and a blind-spot camera.

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Performance And Refinement

9.0

The Syros EV is offered with 42kWh and 51.4kWh battery packs, both powering a single front-mounted motor. The smaller battery version produces 135hp, while the Extended Range version makes 171hp; both generate 255Nm of torque. The 51.4kWh version has a claimed 0-100kph time of 8.1 seconds and delivers brisk performance. Eco, Normal and Sport drive modes progressively sharpen throttle response, but power delivery remains smooth and linear initially before delivering stronger acceleration deeper into the pedal travel. The regenerative braking system is particularly well calibrated, with clearly differentiated levels and a seamless one-pedal driving mode. Refinement is also good, with very little motor noise entering the cabin, though some road noise is more noticeable because of the otherwise quiet powertrain.

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Mileage / Range And Efficiency

8.0

The 42kWh Syros EV has a claimed MIDC range of 443km, while the 51.4kWh Extended Range version is rated at 526km. Based on experience with other models using the same battery setup, the Extended Range version should be capable of around 400km in real-world driving, though this was not verified during the short test drive. Charging from 10-80 percent using a 100kW DC fast charger is claimed to take 39 minutes. With the optional 11kW AC wallbox, the same charge takes around four hours for the Standard Range version and close to five hours for the Extended Range.

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Ride Comfort And Handling

8.0

The Syros EV rides slightly better than the ICE version, absorbing sharp bumps more effectively, although an underlying firmness remains. This helps body control, but its tall and narrow proportions result in noticeable body roll through corners. Despite this, overall grip is strong and the car feels stable at speed. The steering has good feel and gains weight as speeds increase, improving highway confidence. Four-wheel disc brakes provide strong stopping performance. The Syros EV is not especially entertaining to drive, but it feels secure, predictable and easy to manoeuvre in urban conditions.

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Value For Money

7.0

The Syros EV is priced from Rs 13.5 lakh for the 42kWh version, while the 51.4kWh Extended Range starts at Rs 17 lakh and the fully loaded X-Line costs Rs 20 lakh. A Battery-as-a-Service scheme is also offered, with prices starting at Rs 7.99 lakh plus battery rental of Rs 3.3 per kilometre. The 42kWh version makes a particularly strong case thanks to its spacious cabin, generous equipment and competitive pricing against similarly sized EVs. However, the value proposition becomes less convincing with the 51.4kWh version, which overlaps with larger electric models offering bigger batteries. While the Syros EV remains spacious, well equipped and capable, buyers at the upper end of the range may be tempted by larger alternatives available for similar money.

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Reviewed by: Lenny D'sa

Kia Syros EV Official Brochure

Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.

Kia Syros EV User Reviews

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Kia Syros EV comparison

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₹13.50 - ₹20.00 Lakhs
8
Transmission
Auto
Engine
-
Fuel type
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Mileage
443 km - 526 km
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Kia Syros EV EMI Calculator

Syros EV
₹14.31 LakhOn road price, Delhi
₹20,731per month
Down Payment₹1,43,000
₹0₹14.31 Lakh
Interest Rate9.00 %
7%18%
Loan Tenure (In Years)

Kia Syros EV Loan Breakup

The Kia Syros EV HTK costs ₹14,31,494 on-road in Delhi. At 9.00% interest for 7 years, your estimated EMI is ₹20,731 per month.

Kia Syros EV Range

The Kia Syros EV  gets a claimed range of 423km for the 42kWh battery pack. Meanwhile, the larger 51.4kWh battery pack gets a claimed range of 526km.

 

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PowertrainThe combination of engine type, fuel, and transmission that powers your vehicle and determines how it drives and what it runs on.ARAI RangeMileage certified by the government, tested under controlled lab conditions. Real-world mileage will vary.
Electric-Automatic (Auto)
42 kWh
443 km
Electric-Automatic (Auto)
51.4 kWh
526 km

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Kia Syros EV Images

The Kia Syros EV images showcase its tall-boy design, EV-specific design bits, interior and colours on offer.

 

 

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Closed Bonnet Image - 37974
Closed Bonnet

Kia Syros EV Colours

The Kia Syros EV colours include Ivory Silver Matte, Frost Blue, Gravity Grey, Pewter Olive, Magma Red, Ivory Silver Gloss, Aurora Black Pearl, Glacier White Pearl, and Xclusive Matte Graphite. Of these, the top X-Line trim is available solely in the Aurora Black Pearl and Xclusive Matte Graphite colours.

 

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Kia Syros EV FAQs

Being an EV, the Kia Syros EV features a charging flap on the front fender, different alloy wheel designs and EV badging on the tailgate. 

Its interior gets a revised centre console design as the gear lever is moved to the steering column.

Additionally, the Syros EV gets more features like  Level 2 ADAS, automatic flush door handles, a 360-degree camera, a digital key, puddle lamps, multi-colour ambient lighting, and metal pedals.

 

Yes, with the most powerful version delivering 171hp and 255Nm, the Syros EV is more powerful than the ICE Syros' 120hp, 172Nm petrol and 115hp, 253Nm diesel powertrains.

With a 51.4kWh battery pack paired to a motor producing 171hp and 255Nm and a claimed range of 526km, the Syros EV gets the largest battery, is the most powerful, and has the highest claimed range in the compact eSUV space.

While the prices of the Syros EV are yet to be revealed, it is expected to be more affordable than the Carens Clavis EV since it's a compact model. Currently, it's the Clavis EV that's the most affordable Kia EV on sale in India.

Need an expert opinion on your car related queries?

Questions you may find useful

•2w

I'm planning to buy a new car for daily use (we already have a Ciaz diesel at home), and I've been going back and forth for a while, so I'd really appreciate some expert opinions. I started with the Brezza, then widened it to the Nexon, XUV 3XO and a few others. My running is high, about 20,000 km (In total, 2 cars) a year (well over 15,000 km at the least), so I figured a diesel makes more sense than petrol. I liked the 3XO MX2 diesel the most. If I go ICE, it will be a manual only. Now the Kia Syros EV is on my shortlist too. On-road prices as I see them: 3XO MX2 about Rs 11 lakh, Syros EV about Rs 15 lakh, so a Rs 4 lakh gap. My rough numbers: - 3XO diesel at around 18 km/l and about Rs 98/litre works out to roughly Rs 1.09 lakh a year in fuel. - Syros EV charged at home (42 kWh pack, 320 km claimed, maybe 250 km in real life) works out to roughly Rs 30,000 a year in electricity. - Including lower servicing for the EV, I'm getting a payback of about 4.5 to 5 years. I'm also considering a home solar plant (about Rs 2.25 lakh). Other points: I can charge at home every day, and I rarely do trips above 300 km (and the Ciaz is there for any long trips). I also hear the Hyundai HE1i is coming around the end of this year or early next year, so I'm wondering whether to wait for it. So, what would you do? Is the Syros EV worth the extra Rs 4 lakh at this running, or should I stick to the 3XO diesel? Anything I'm missing, like battery warranty, resale value, or real-world range and service experience? Thanks in advance!

Verified
•1w

Of the cars on your shortlist, the Kia Syros EV would be the one we'd recommend. It feels superior to the Mahindra XUV 3XO in many ways. For starters, it feels significantly airier inside, offers more luggage space and just feels newer with better-executed tech. The ability to charge at home significantly moves the scale in favour of the Syros EV. Your electricity and charging costs would be negligible, particularly with a home solar plant. While the 42 kWh battery pack version will not be ideal for 300km road trips, a charging stop will give you the range you need. Where the Syros EV excels is as a city car with an ease of use and refinement that the Mahindra can't match.Kia has also gone the distance with assured buybacks and a warranty on the battery pack, so you can go ahead with your purchase with an added degree of comfort. Hyundai will bring out a new electric car next year, and it could be worth the wait if you're not in a pressing hurry for a new car. As things stand, however, the Kia Syros EV is a sensible pick for your requirements.

VehicleKia Syros EV
VehicleMahindra XUV 3XO
•6w

Hi Autocar Team, I'm looking for some guidance on whether I've made the right decision or whether I should reconsider before delivery. My current car is Toyota Etios Liva V Petrol, which has been extremely reliable but now it delivers only around 10-12 kpl for my usage. This results in high running costs. My monthly driving is approximately 1,200-1,500 km that consists of daily commute and occasional highway trips. My initial plan was to keep costs under control and I had booked the Tata Punch EV Empowered+ 40 kWh, largely to restrict my budget to around Rs. 15 lakh on-road. However, while researching alternatives up to approximately Rs. 20 lakh ex-showroom in Kerala, I ended up booking the Kia Syros EV X-Line. The Syros EV appeals to me because of significantly better rear-seat space and cabin width as compared to my Etios Liva, more premium interior and features, better long-term family comfort, larger battery and range as well as better overall sense of upgrade from my current car. However, I'm still feeling anxious about whether I'm overspending. The jump in EMI from the Punch EV to the Syros EV is substantial and will have a noticeable impact on my monthly finances. While I can manage it, I want to be sure that the additional expenditure is genuinely justified and not merely an emotional decision. Based on my monthly running of 1,200-1,500 km, could you please advise if the Syros EV worth the additional cost over the Punch EV 40 kWh? From a value-for-money perspective, would you proceed with the Syros EV or step back to the Punch EV? Are there any other EVs under Rs. 20 lakh ex-showroom that I should seriously consider instead? I am not interested in the MG Windsor EV due to its styling, so alternatives apart from the Windsor would be appreciated. If you were in my position and were planning to keep the vehicle for 8-10 years, which option would you choose and why? Looking forward to your expert opinion.

Verified
•6w

You have made a sensible shortlist and your thinking is on the right track. The key question here is whether the Syros EV's higher cost is justified by your usage and priorities. At 1,200-1,500 km a month, an EV makes strong financial sense, but the Punch EV 40 kWh already delivers a very low running cost and a usable real-world range. The Syros EV's larger battery and longer range are nice to have, but the real justification for the extra spend is the significantly larger cabin, wider rear seat and more premium interior, which will make a meaningful difference to family comfort over an 8-10 year ownership period.If your primary concern is value for money and keeping EMIs under control, the Punch EV 40 kWh is the more rational choice. It will do the job well and keep your running costs low. However, if you are looking for a genuine upgrade from the Etios Liva and want a car that will feel comfortable and premium for the long term, the Syros EV is worth the extra spend. It is not just an emotional decision - the additional space and comfort will matter over time.Given your usage and ownership horizon, we would lean towards the Syros EV X-Line. It strikes a better balance between running cost savings and long-term comfort, and it feels like a proper step up from your current car. If you are not comfortable with the EMI jump, the Punch EV remains a very good alternative, but the Syros EV is the more complete upgrade.

VehicleKia Syros EV
VehicleTata Punch EV
•15w

Hi team! 🙋 Hope you are having a good day. Wanted your help in reaching an informed decision. I'm getting a used 45K Run 2024 Curvv EV Empowered+ A 55 for 16.5L . Do you think it is an okay price? I haven't negotiated yet. What will I be missing in comparison to the new SeriesX? Is the backseat of the old model comfortable for long journeys? I heard there were some complaints before n they improved it in the new one. Was there anything else bad apart from the headroom before, and how bad was it anyway, if tall passenger won't be sitting at the back? Also r there any known issues? What should I double check before buying one used? Or should I wait n buy a new Syros EV instead? Really appreciate your work in helping us out. Thanks in advance.

•2w

Hello, my monthly running is around 1600km which includes city traffic, narrow and bad rural roads as well as open highway express way drive. Currently, I am driving Corolla Altis Petrol with which I don't have any issues related to driving dynamics and outright performance. I am searching for a similar or more dynamic and powerful car for a family of 5. Kindly suggest a diesel suv that has good ground clearance for bad roads, good maneuverability for tight lanes and excellent engine performance for highway use along with great cabin comfort, best in class milieage and most importantly reliability. My budget is between Rs. 18-20 lakh (on-road Delhi). Also suggest if any EV alternatives are available under my budget.

Verified
•4d

For your needs, consider the Kia Seltos Diesel AT. It has the ground clearance you're looking for to tackle bad roads, is large yet reasonably manoeuvrable, and offers good engine performance and fuel efficiency. Kia also has a strong reputation for after-sales service and reliability, which is something you'd want coming from a Toyota. The cabin is also among the most spacious in its class, with enough room for a family of five and their luggage.If you can install an EV charger at home, an electric vehicle could be a good alternative. Within your budget, the MG Windsor Pro, Kia Syros EV and Tata Nexon EV are all strong contenders. All three offer sufficient range for your city driving and can manage your highway trips with a charging stop along the way. However, since they are smaller than the Seltos, you might find space a little tight for your family of five.Overall, the Seltos is the best diesel option for your needs. However, if you're open to an EV, the MG Windsor is worth considering.

VehicleKia Seltos
VehicleKia Syros EV
VehicleTata Nexon EV
VehicleMG Windsor
•4d

My previous car was a 2017 Toyota Etios Liva VX Dual Tone, which had covered about 75,000 km. We’ve sold it and are now planning to buy an EV. I’m leaning towards the Tata Nexon EV Creative 45 kWh variant. Is it a good choice, given reports that a new-generation Nexon could launch next year?

Verified
•4d

There is a new generation Nexon due; however, there isn't a firm timeline known so far. If you can wait, we would suggest waiting until the Bharat Mobility (Auto Expo), which is due to be held in early February. The plans for the new Nexon might be made clearer by then, and if not, you would have a few more electric options to choose from. Hyundai, for instance, will showcase its small EV called the Ioniq P. If you must have an EV right away, then yes, the Nexon is a good choice, but you can also consider the Kia Syros EV; it would be a bit more expensive but would offer you more space and a better-tuned powertrain.

VehicleTata Nexon EV
VehicleKia Syros EV

Kia Syros EV On Road Price in India

CitiesOn road price
Chennai
₹14.31 - ₹21.20 Lakh
Gurgaon
₹14.31 - ₹21.20 Lakh
Hyderabad
₹14.31 - ₹21.20 Lakh
Kolkata
₹14.31 - ₹21.20 Lakh
Mumbai
₹14.31 - ₹21.20 Lakh

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