Autocar India

Last Updated on: 11 Jun 2026

Kia Syros

Kia Syros price in Mumbai

₹9.73 - ₹18.99 Lakh
On road price in
EMI starting at ₹27,512 /month

The Kia Syros price in Gaya starts at Rs 8.42 lakh for the base variant (Petrol HTE MT) and goes all the way up to Rs 15.82 lakh for the top variant (Diesel HTX(O) AT) ex-showroom. Whereas the Syros on road price in Gaya starts from Rs 9.80 lakh to Rs 18.66 lakh.

 

Kia Syros Pricing by Variants

Price Breakdown
Ex-showroom Price
₹8,41,900
RTO (Individual)
₹92,609
Insurance
₹37,886
Other Charges
₹600
Hypothecation Charges
₹0

On road price in Gaya₹9,72,994 *
Want to take a loan?
EMI starting at ₹14,158 /month

* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.

Petrol HTE(O) MT998 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹10.65 LakhOn road price, Gaya
Petrol HTK(EX) MT998 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹11.35 LakhOn road price, Gaya
Diesel HTE(O) MT1493 cc | Diesel | Manual
₹11.75 LakhOn road price, Gaya
Petrol HTK+ MT998 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹12.70 LakhOn road price, Gaya
Diesel HTK(EX) MT1493 cc | Diesel | Manual
₹12.75 LakhOn road price, Gaya
Diesel HTK+ MT1493 cc | Diesel | Manual
₹13.88 LakhOn road price, Gaya
Petrol HTK+ DCT998 cc | Petrol | DCT
₹14.12 LakhOn road price, Gaya
Petrol HTK+(O) MT998 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹14.19 LakhOn road price, Gaya
Diesel HTK+ AT1493 cc | Diesel | Torque Converter
₹15.32 LakhOn road price, Gaya

Kia Syros User Reviews

Tell us about your experience

Kia Syros Official Brochure

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

Calculate your fuel cost for Kia Syros

Mileage20.75 kpl
Daily drive60 km
Fuel price₹100
Monthly fuel cost
₹8,675

Kia Dealers in Mumbai

Planning to buy Syros? Here are a few dealers in Mumbai

Raj Kia-Gaya

Plot No.-1233, Nh-83, Bodh-Gaya Road, Near Tekuna Farm, Gaya, Bihar 823004

4.9
9031057584

smsales@rajkia.com

View all dealers

Kia Syros Images

Front Right Three Quarter Image - 34364
Front View Image - 30477
Front Right Three Quarter Image - 30476
Left Side View Image - 30473
Right Side View Image - 30474
Front Left Three Quarter Image - 30475
Rear Left Three Quarter Image - 30482
Rear Right Three Quarter Image - 30483
Front Bumper Image - 30478
Dashboard Image - 1741
Front Row Seats Image - 1739
Front Row Seats Image - 1738
Center Console Cup Holders Image - 30472
Console Storage Image - 29394
Foot Controls Image - 29393
Door Handles Image - 30480
Rear View Image - 29395
Tail Light Tail Lamp Image - 30481
Alloy Wheels Image - 30479
Color Imperial Blue Image - 1627
Color Intense Red Image - 1628
Color Gravity Grey Image - 1629
Color Sparkling Silver Image - 1630
Color Glacier White Pearl Image - 1631
Color Pewter Olive Image - 1632
Color Aurora Black Pearl Image - 1633
Color Frost Blue Image - 1634
Front Left Three Quarter Image - 1735
Front Right Three Quarter Image - 1733
Front View Image - 1734
Rear View Image - 1737
Alloy Wheels Image - 1736

Kia Syros Colours

Aurora Black Pearl
Frost Blue
Glacier White Pearl
Gravity Grey
Imperial Blue
Ivory Silver Gloss

Kia Syros videos

Kia Syros FAQs

With a price range of Rs 8.42 lakh to Rs 15.82 lakh, in comparison to other compact SUVs in its class, the Syros is pricier, especially at the top-end.

For the space and features on offer, the Syros feels like a value-for-money proposition. 

Need an expert opinion on your car related queries?

Questions you may find useful

PA

Priyank Ahuja

3d

I am currently using a 2016 Ford Aspire Petrol. My budget is up to Rs. 20 lakh, and my annual running is around 7,000 km, mostly in the city. I am extremely confused about whether I should buy a petrol car in 2026, considering the ongoing ethanol-blending developments, or switch to an EV. EVs seem very attractive, but I am unsure about long-term maintenance concerns since the technology is still relatively new, and my usage is quite low. The one factor that works strongly in favour of an EV is that I have a solar power plant at home, so charging would not be an issue and would effectively be free. On the other hand, buying a petrol car would involve a much lower upfront investment. I have received an offer for a 2025 Kia Syros top-end variant at an on-road price of Rs. 14.5 lakh, with features such as ventilated front and rear seats, ADAS, a 360-degree camera, and Harman Kardon speakers. However, I am concerned about owning a petrol car over the next 10-12 years. Please guide me on what would be the better choice.

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
3d

With your low usage, most of which is in the city, an EV actually makes a lot of sense. With solar panels installed, your daily running costs will literally be zero, and we assume you'll be able to set up a home charger that makes use of this. With fuel prices the way they are at the moment, this will go a long way in offsetting the added upfront cost of an EV. Plus, there are the inherent benefits of an EV like refinement, smoothness and instantaneous response, which is great for traffic. While there are downsides to EVs, hidden maintenance problems aren't one of them. In fact, maintenance is much lower compared to an ICE vehicle, as there are fewer components to repair or replace, and the same goes for fluids and consumables. Things you will need to note: Range will always be on your mind and longer journeys will need planning, should you take them in your EV. In the long run, as the battery deteriorates, you may notice minor losses in power and range; and finally, when the battery reaches the end of its life, which is usually expected to be at least 10 years, the replacement cost is very high, and thus resale value of EVs tends to be quite low. Yes, there's uncertainty about petrol blending at the moment, but at the current standard of E20, all new cars are compatible and safe. The Kia Syros is an excellent car with loads of space and features, and good engines. So if you're getting a good deal and are happy with the car, consider going for it. An EV for the same money will not get you the same amount of space or features.

VehicleKia Syros
VV

Vaibhav Vats

3d

I own a Hyundai Venue Turbo Petrol, which is driven around 4,000 km per year and is occasionally used by my parents. I have been considering to upgrade it, as I am tired of spending money on maintenance. The car has been problematic since its second year of ownership. I am currently considering the Kia Syros HTK (EX) manual and HTK+ (DCT). However, some automobile enthusiasts have advised me against buying a DCT if I am looking for a hassle-free ownership experience, especially since the car will mostly be driven in Delhi’s office-hour traffic and the overall running is quite low. Could you please suggest whether I should opt for the DCT, stick with a manual, or consider a diesel automatic instead? Alternatively, if there are better options within a budget of Rs. 15 lakh, I would be open to considering them. I can also wait if there are any promising new launches expected this year within my budget. I am not interested in an EV at the moment. Thanks in advance.

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
2d

Given your low annual running and predominantly city use in Delhi, a diesel does not make sense. Modern diesels are happiest when regularly driven on longer runs, and with just 4,000km a year, the higher purchase cost and potential emission system issues are difficult to justify.As for DCTs, they have become far more reliable than early examples, but if the priority is a smooth, stress-free ownership experience in heavy urban traffic, a torque-converter automatic is still the safer bet. It is generally smoother at low speeds and better suited to constant stop-start driving.Rather than moving to a Syros DCT, it would be worth considering the Skoda Kylaq automatic or the Mahindra XUV 3XO automatic. Both use torque-converter gearboxes and offer a more relaxed driving experience in city conditions. The Kylaq feels particularly polished to drive, while the 3XO counters with a richer feature list and a more spacious cabin.If you like the Syros, the manual remains a sensible choice given your limited annual usage, but if an automatic is preferred, a torque-converter-equipped rival would be a better fit than a DCT.

VehicleSkoda Kylaq
VehicleKia Syros
VehicleMahindra XUV 3XO
MD

Manav Deep Kapoor

1w

Hi, 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 team

Autocar India

Verified
1w

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.

VehicleMahindra XUV 3XO
VehicleKia Syros
VehicleKia Sonet
VehicleHyundai Venue
AS

Asha

2w

We are a family of four, and my budget is up to Rs. 10 lakh. I am looking for a car that is safe, fun to drive, fuel-efficient, and stable on highways. It should also be comfortable for three passengers in the rear seat, have a good sound system, effective air conditioning, and sufficient boot space. The maintenance and service network should also be hassle-free. My running is usually at weekends, 60% city and 40% rural. I prefer a petrol manual only. Is there any ideal family car which fits into my requirements, or do I need to stretch my budget a bit, say by 1-2 lakhs, to get a car suiting my requirements? Please suggest. I am also open to used car options.

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
1w

The Kia Syros HTK (base) Turbo-Petrol MT variant is an excellent family car that seems to meet your requirements of comfort, highway stability and good air-conditioning. Additionally, this car is surprisingly spacious despite being under four metres in length. Alternatively, you could consider the new Hyundai Venue HX2 Turbo-petrol MT or Mahindra XUV 3XO RevX M. Both of which are good options, and should be in the Rs 10 lakh on-road price.If you're keen to explore used options, we'd recommend getting the newest possible example covered by factory warranty for added peace of mind. You could consider a Honda City or Maruti Grand Vitara (or Toyota Hybrid), which are safe, sensible options that should be priced at around Rs 10 lakh.

VehicleKia Syros
VehicleHyundai Venue
VehicleMahindra XUV 3XO
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Grand Vitara
RO

Rohan

2w

Hi team, I currently own a Hyundai Creta, and my monthly running is around 1,700 km with roughly 40% highway and 60% bumper-to-bumper city traffic. At present, I’m getting around 12-13 kmpl, and with rising petrol prices, the fuel costs are starting to feel quite heavy. I’m now considering replacing it with something more fuel-efficient while still being spacious and comfortable, especially since I’m 6’3”. My budget is around Rs. 17-18 lakh. Looking for suggestions for: Better fuel efficiency (strong hybrid/diesel/CNG options welcome) Spacious cabin with good legroom and headroom Comfortable for city + highway usage Reliable for long-term ownership Would appreciate genuine recommendations based on real-world mileage and comfort.

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
2w

If you can stretch your budget slightly, the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder S hybrid will meet your requirements of a reliable, very efficient replacement for your outgoing car. Also, being automatic, it will make the drive more convenient and minimise driving effort.But if you can't stretch your budget even slightly, consider a Kia Syros Diesel Automatic. Sure, its design will divide opinions, but if you can look beyond that, its cabin is extremely spacious, it is feature-rich, quality is top-notch, and the diesel-automatic combination is smooth and frugal too. Alternatively, you could look at a Seltos Diesel too, although you are likely to get an entry or mid-level variant for less than Rs 18 lakh.

VehicleToyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder
VehicleKia Syros
PR

Pratyush

2w

I am planning to purchase a primarily sub-4 metre automatic SUV for tax-saving purposes under the BH series registration. We are expecting a baby soon, so the car will mainly be used by a family of three, with occasional travel involving four people. I have already test driven the Skoda Kylaq, Mahindra XUV 3XO, and Maruti Brezza. While I am not a driving enthusiast by nature, I found the Brezza’s pick-up and acceleration above 70 km/h somewhat underwhelming. I loved almost everything about the Kylaq except for the AC performance, which feels like a major drawback for Indian summers and traffic conditions. As for the XUV 3XO, I have come across mixed reviews regarding high-speed stability and after-sales service, although I personally did not feel any issues during the test drive. My priorities are: Good fuel efficiency Comfortable city usability (monthly running around 600–800 km in Hyderabad) Performance and highway capability for 2-3 long trips annually Strong safety credentials Decent long-term maintenance costs and peace of mind ownership Good warranty and service packages My budget is around ₹14-15 lakh and can be stretched slightly if required. I am also open to considering sedans like the Honda City or slightly larger SUVs like the Honda Elevate if they make more sense overall. Could you please suggest the best option for my requirements?

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
1w

Mostly city use in Hyderabad and a few long trips - in that brief, the Mahindra XUV 3XO automatic fits you best among your picks. It pulls strongly when you need to pass, so you won’t face the same dull pick-up you felt in the Brezza, and it stays steady at highway speeds. The AC cools the cabin quickly, and the rear seat is shaped well for a child seat with one adult beside it.A few watch-outs: the boot is not very big, so check whether your stroller fits. It also lacks ventilated seats, which is something you might want. Alternatively, consider the Kia Syros if you want a roomier cabin and a bigger boot.If a Honda Elevate fits your budget, it would be a better choice than the sub-4 metre SUVs, but you might have to opt for a lower trim and miss out on some features. Overall, the Mahindra is a good fit for your needs.

VehicleMahindra XUV 3XO
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Brezza
VehicleKia Syros
VehicleHonda Elevate
DP

Dipak Patil

2w

Currently, I am using a Volkswagen Polo. I now want to buy a new diesel car with a budget of under Rs. 15 lakh, but I am confused about which one to choose.

Autocar India team

Autocar India

Verified
2w

While there are a fair few options within your budget, we'll narrow the list down to models that can be had in mid-spec and above form. After all you don't want to pay Rs. 15 lakh and feel shortchanged on feel good features. Hyundai Venue, Kia Sonet and Kia Syros use the same 115hp, 1.5-litre diesel engine. The engine is pleasant and comes paired to a smooth 6-speed manual gearbox as standard. However, it's the 6-speed torque converter automatic version that we'd recommend you opt for. The gearbox is well in tune with the engine's characteristics, and what you get is a very polished drive experience. Of the three, the Hyundai Venue is the best all rounder but is on the pricey side for what you get. The Kia Syros is easily the roomiest and feels most premium inside too. A firm ride does take away from the experience, though. The Sonet is the oldest of the lot but still holds its own in quality, tech and features. In fact, the Sonet that's in its run out phase (the next-gen Sonet comes in a few months) is available at very tempting prices without feeling like a last-gen model. If you like the robust build of your VW Polo, you might find a good replacement in the Mahindra XUV 3XO. There's a toughness to the package, and ride and handling are very well sorted. Go for the manual, though. The AMT is not great.

VehicleHyundai Venue
VehicleKia Sonet
VehicleKia Syros
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