
Last Updated on: 07 Aug 2026
Mahindra Scorpio N variants
The Mahindra Scorpio N has 31 variants across seven trim levels. The base model is Z2 Petrol MT, and the top variant is Z8L ADAS Diesel 4WD AT. The sits in between. In our comparison review, we said the mid variants are "far better value than the Classic" once we looked at the extra features they offer.
- Z6 to Z8S: adds LED headlamps and wireless Android Auto
- Z8S to : adds dual-zone climate control, wireless phone charging and tyre pressure monitoring. This is our pick for the best value in the range
- Z8 to Z8T: adds a Sony audio system and ventilated front seats
- Z8T to Z8L ADAS Diesel 4WD AT: adds a panoramic sunroof, adaptive cruise control, blind-spot monitoring and the full ADAS suite. This is the variant we used to test the 400Nm diesel automatic
If you are on a budget, the base model Z2 or Z4 is a good choice. If you want good value, look at the Z6 or Z8S. If you want the most safety features, go for the top variant Z8L ADAS instead of the Z8T. One tip: delivery can take a long time, so plan ahead.
Mahindra Scorpio N variants
Mahindra Scorpio N Official Brochure
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.
Mahindra Scorpio N videos




Questions you may find useful
Hi, I currently own a 2016 Maruti Suzuki Ertiga VDI SHVS and a Honda Jazz i-VTEC. I’m planning to sell both cars and buy a new one. My budget is between Rs. 20 lakh and Rs. 28 lakh (on-road). The cars I’m considering are the Mahindra XUV 7XO, Scorpio N, and Thar Roxx. However, I’m a little concerned about Mahindra’s service quality. I ruled out the Toyota Innova Crysta because I don’t think it offers enough value for the price. My father also does not prefer the Tata Safari, as its third row is not very usable. The Tata Harrier is also on my list, but I’m concerned about Tata’s service quality. My usage is mixed. Is there a better option available in this price range?
Based on your requirements, the Mahindra XUV 7XO is the most sensible choice. It offers a good balance of space, comfort and performance, and is a significant step up from both your Ertiga and Jazz. The Scorpio N is a more rugged, body-on-frame SUV and is better suited to rough roads and occasional off-roading, but it is not as comfortable as the XUV 7XO for everyday use. It is a similar story with the Thar Roxx, which is more of a lifestyle vehicle. The Thar Roxx price starts at 12.52 lakh (ex-showroom, Delhi)Mahindra service has made significant improvements in recent years, and service quality is now largely dependent on the dealership. It is worth checking the reputation of your local dealer before making a decision.The Toyota Innova Crysta is still the benchmark for reliability and long-term ownership, but it is expensive for what it offers and does not feel as modern or feature-rich as the XUV 7XO. Alternatively, consider the Kia Carens Clavis diesel. The engine is refined, it is premium inside, and the third row is better than the 7XO or Safari, though it lacks their SUV-like appeal. Kia service is also amongst the best in the country. Overall, the XUV 7XO is the best fit for your needs and budget.
I am currently driving a Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara Delta Mild Hybrid Manual. Most of my driving is in the city, with occasional highway and mountain trips. I am considering MG Hector Plus, Mahindra XUV 7XO, Mahindra Scorpio N, Tata Safari and Mahindra Thar ROXX for my next vehicle. My preference is for a petrol automatic. I would also like the car to be feature-rich and offer strong performance. Considering my usage pattern and requirements, which of these options would you recommend?
Go for the Mahindra XUV 7XO petrol automatic. It suits your city-heavy use, is the most feature-rich here, and its turbo petrol has serious shove for highway and mountain climbs. It is easy to drive in traffic, rides comfortably, and the automatic is smooth. Tech like a 360 camera helps in tight city spots, and the safety and ADAS kit are handy on long trips.One thing to live with: fuel economy in the city will be far lower than your Grand Vitara. Expect single-digit kpl in heavy traffic.The next best alternative is the Tata Safari petrol automatic. It's got a refined engine and a very smooth automatic gearbox. Again, fuel economy will be significantly down on your Grand Vitara, so account for that. The Tata feels tough and packs in plenty of equipment in the top end. Of the others, the Scorpio N and Thar Roxx aren't as comfortable, while the MG Hector's high-speed ride comfort and engine performance aren't great for highway and mountain drives. The MG Hector price starts at 11.99 lakh (ex-showroom, Delhi).
My running is 30km per day, mostly in the city, with a highway trip once a month. I am confused between the Kia Seltos petrol IVT and the Mahindra Scorpio N diesel automatic. Can you suggest which one I should buy?
Go for the Kia Seltos petrol automatic for your use. With 30 km a day in the city, it is much easier to drive and park, the gearbox is smooth in traffic, and real-world fuel costs will be lower than those of the big diesel SUV. Your pattern of short, stop-go runs also isn’t ideal for modern diesels with a DPF; one highway trip a month may not always clear it. The Seltos also costs less to buy and feels nicer to live with every day.The Mahindra Scorpio N diesel automatic only makes sense if you truly need its strengths - extra seats and space, rough-road ability, and that tall, commanding feel on long trips. The Mahindra Scorpio-N price starts at Rs. 13.69 lakh (ex-showroom, Delhi). In town, it is heavy, thirstier, and can feel bulky over speed breakers and while parking. So, unless you regularly carry six or drive on broken roads, the Seltos fits your routine better. The trade-off is you won’t get the Scorpio N’s bad-road toughness.
I am planning to buy the Scorpio N Z4 4x4 version, because I believe this is a genuine 7 seater with good off-road abilities. Now my question is, the dealers are saying the lead time is anywhere between 4 weeks and 4 months. Is it because the facelift is just around the corner, or is Mahindra pushing buyers to opt for a higher variant that is readily available? I do not prefer the higher variant because of the additional electronics and the sunroof.
The Mahindra Scorpio N Z4 4x4 is actually one of the smartest variants in the range for buyers who value capability over gadgets. It retains the core strengths of the Scorpio N - body-on-frame toughness, genuine 7-seat usability and excellent off-road ability - without adding features that may not matter to you.As for the waiting period, it is more likely due to the variant mix and production priorities than to an imminent facelift. Mahindra tends to allocate more production to higher variants because they generate better margins, and naturally, dealers also prefer to push readily available variants. The Z4 4x4 is a relatively niche configuration, so production volumes are lower and waiting periods can fluctuate significantly between dealerships.There is currently no strong indication that Mahindra is holding back Z4 production because a facelift is just around the corner.
Hi experts, I have a query regarding our next family car purchase. We currently own a 2008 Hyundai Santro that has covered around 77,000 km so far. My parents are now planning to upgrade to a more spacious 7-seater. A few points about our usage: • We are a family of four, so the third row will remain folded most of the time and will primarily be used as additional luggage space. • Our annual running is quite low. • Around 70% of our driving is on highways. • We intend to keep the new vehicle for the next 10-12 years. The shortlisted models are: * Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7 Petrol Manual * Mahindra Scorpio N Z8 Select Petrol Manual * Hyundai Alcazar Prestige * Tata Safari Adventure X Plus Petrol Manual One concern that is making the decision difficult is the possibility of higher ethanol blending in petrol in the future. We are not considering a diesel vehicle because our low running could lead to DPF-related issues. Considering our usage pattern, long-term ownership plans, and concerns about future fuel standards, which option would you recommend and why? Thank you in advance for your guidance.
Pick the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7 petrol manual. Your driving is mostly highway and you plan to keep it 10-12 years, and this one feels the most relaxed and secure at speed, with a comfy second row and a big, usable boot when the third row is folded. The performance, refinement and reliability of the engine is also very good but the only downside is a low fuel economy, single digits or low double digit figures if you are careful. But since your driving is low this should not be a big issue. The XUV 7XO is E20-ready, as are the others, so your ethanol worry for the next decade is largely covered. If blends rise beyond E20 later, expect a small drop in economy across all petrol cars rather than a single clear loser. Between the rest, the Tata Safari would be an option, as it too offers a very good ride quality and stability at speed is good. The third row is also more comfortable but this would not be an advantage for you given that it would remain a luggage area only. As for the Scorpio N, it is tough but heavy and bouncy on long highway runs and noticeably thirstier; it suits rough roads more than long fast cruises. The Mahindra Scorpio-N price starts at Rs. 13.69 lakh (ex-showroom, Delhi). The Alcazar is easier to drive in the city and will use less fuel, but it is narrower, and it does not feel as planted or as reassuring as the Mahindra or the Tata on long highways.
Mahindra Scorpio N FAQs
The Scorpio N Z6 2.2 Diesel MT is the most value for money variant of the line-up, offering all the essential features, along with a diesel engine
New 18-inch alloy wheels, panoramic sunroof, 12.3-inch touchscreen, 10.25-inch digital cluster, 540-degree camera and 65W USB Type-C charging port (first and second rows) were added with the 2026 update.
Six airbags are offered only on the Z8S, Z8, Z8T and Z8L trims of the Mahindra Scorpio N. The rest, including Z2, Z4 and Z6, feature front airbags.
A single-pane sunroof is available from the Z6 trim onwards, while the panoramic sunroof is exclusive to the top-spec Z8L trim.
All variants of the Scorpio N offer the choice of an automatic gearbox, save for the Z2 base variant.
Mahindra Scorpio N On Road Price in India
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