Automotive Kia - Kushaiguda
H.no. 1-9-388,1-9-388/1,1-9-388/2, Kushaiguda, Hyderabad, Telangana 500001
Last Updated on: 24 Jul 2026

Kia Syros price in Hyderabad
The Kia Syros price in Hyderabad 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 Hyderabad starts from Rs 9.98 lakh to Rs 19.46 lakh.
The Kia Syros price in Hyderabad 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 Hyderabad starts from Rs 9.98 lakh to Rs 19.46 lakh.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
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Kia Syros Official Brochure
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Planning to buy Syros? Here are a few dealers in Hyderabad
H.no. 1-9-388,1-9-388/1,1-9-388/2, Kushaiguda, Hyderabad, Telangana 500001
Sy No. 60,71 to 77, Plot No. 14,29,30 & 31,Kondapur Village, Serilngapally Mandal, Ranga, Reddy Di, Hyderabad, Telangana 500084
Sy. No. 141-144, Block No 1, Old Village Nagole, Uppal Mandal, LB Nagar Municipality RR Dist, Hyderabad, Telangana 500068
Ground floor, NCL Pearl, Beside Rail Nilayam, SD Road, Hyderabad, Telangana 500026
Shree Balaji Arcade, Sy.No.33(Part), Glr, Sy.No.505,Contonment, Bowenpally Hyderabad, Hyderabad, Telangana 500011





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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.
My daily office commute is 70 km in total, and I have a solar power system at home. I am planning to sell my existing 2022 Hyundai E10. Should I choose the Tata Punch EV 40 kWh top model or the Kia Syros 42 kWh base model? I prefer Kia for its reliability, as I have concerns about Tata's poor service. However, the Kia base model does not offer a rear-view camera or a 360-degree camera.
The Kia Syros EV 42kWh would be the better choice for your requirements. With a 70km daily commute and a solar system at home, an electric car makes perfect sense, and you'll recover the higher purchase price through lower running costs. Since you're already concerned about Tata's service experience, the Syros is likely to give you greater peace of mind over the long term. Both the Kia and Tata come with comprehensive battery warranties, so battery life shouldn't be a deciding factor. The Syros also offers a more spacious cabin and should feel like a more grown up car to live with every day. The only drawback is that the base variant misses features like a rear parking camera, which is genuinely useful. If possible, consider stretching to the next variant that includes it. If not, check whether Kia offers an OEM-approved camera accessory or dealer fitment rather than opting for an aftermarket unit, as this is less likely to create warranty issues.
I’m planning to buy an EV with a budget of Rs. 19 - 20 lakh. My heart says the Tata Sierra EV Pure 63, but my mind says the Kia Syros top variant because of features like ventilated seats. Kindly suggest which one would be the better choice.
The choice really comes down to your usage and what you value in the car. If you need more space for both passengers and luggage and have a few long drives that you would undertake, then opt for the Tata Sierra. It is a much larger car and has a very spacious interior. The ride quality is also very good over both bad city roads as well as high highway speeds. If, however, your usage is mainly going to be within the city, then the Kia Syros is the better buy. Its compact footprint will be much easier to manage while driving congested streets, and finding parking would be easier. You would also enjoy the top variant and its features.
Planning to upgrade from Alto K10 to an SUV. We are taller(6ft) occupants and need a spacious cabin where 5 people can sit comfortably. Can run 1000km round a month & 80% on highways. My priorities are Safety, Comfort for tall passengers, Basic tech and mainly an automatic vehicle. Confused with the review of 3xo MX2 pro AT, Nexon Diesel, Venue facelift HX5, Kia Syros HTK plus. Budget is around 11-12 lakhs on-road. Kindly suggest.
Go for the Mahindra XUV 3XO, and get the petrol with the 6‑speed automatic. It gives you a roomy back seat, a strong crash rating, and a planted and secure highway ride that suits your 80 percent highway use. The turbo petrol engine is the strongest here, and it's the only one of your shortlist to get a smooth torque-converter automatic gearbox. The only real downside is that the boot is not as big as that of rivals, and fuel economy won't be as good either, but for your largely highway use, the difference won't be so bad.The Hyundai Venue HX5 is fine for four but tight for five on long trips, and while the Kia Syros HTK Plus feels the largest, rear width and thigh support are only average, and its ride quality is quite choppy. Tata Nexon diesel would be lovely on highways and is safe, but the diesel automatic is an AMT, which is nowhere near as smooth as the XUV's torque converter, or even the Hyundai/Kia's DCT.
I've placed a booking for the Kia Syros. Is there any potential concern regarding the vertical downward placement of the headlights on the Syros? Are they more susceptible to damage? This will be my daily-use car, and I'll be driving it extensively in the city.
Go ahead with it. The Kia Syros’ low-set vertical headlamps aren’t especially vulnerable in city use. They sit behind a chunky bumper lip and cladding, so in slow nudges, the bumper usually takes the hit first.For daily city driving, the real risk is parking scrapes and two-wheeler footrests brushing past in traffic. Because the lamps are lower, they can pick up cosmetic scuffs sooner than a high-mounted setup. If you do manage a hard knock, LED modules are pricey to replace as a whole unit, so the bill can sting, but that needs a proper impact, not a gentle tap.Simple habits help. Leave a little gap to high kerbs while nose-in parking, avoid squeezing past auto-rickshaw corners, and make the most of the front sensors or camera if your variant has them.
I want to buy a car for my office commute and occasional short road trips around Bangalore. I am considering an EV and am confused between waiting for the Kia Syros EV or going ahead with the Tata Punch EV Facelift. Which option would you recommend?
If you're referring to the Kia Syros EV, it may be worth waiting if you're not in a hurry. Given what we've already seen with the Syros ICE, the Syros EV is expected to offer significantly more cabin space and practicality than the Punch EV. In fact, the Syros is closer to the Nexon in terms of overall size and interior room, so the EV version is likely to appeal to buyers looking for a more spacious family car.The trade-off is that the Syros EV will almost certainly be more expensive than the Punch EV and is expected to be positioned closer to the Nexon EV in terms of battery size, range and pricing.For your usage of office commutes and occasional road trips around Bangalore, the Punch EV facelift is already a very well-rounded product. It is well priced, easy to drive in the city and offers enough range for most use cases.









