
Last Updated on: 10 Feb 2026
Mahindra XUV700 price in Secunderabad
The XUV 700 on road price in Secunderabad ranges from Rs 16.82 lakh for the base model to Rs 29.26 lakh for the top variant (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance). In comparison, the XUV 700 price in Secunderabad are between Rs 13.66 lakh and Rs 23.57 lakh.
XUV 700 Price List 2026 (Ex-Showroom):
- XUV 700 price range - ₹13.66 lakh to ₹23.57 lakh
- XUV 700 base model price - ₹13.66 lakh
- XUV 700 top model price - ₹23.57 lakh
- XUV 700 automatic price - ₹17.57 lakh
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Trending Questions on Mahindra XUV700 - Answered by Autocar Experts
I currently own a 5-year-old BS6 EcoSport diesel (earlier had a BS4 EcoSport diesel for 6 years). I now want to change my car but am unsure which one to buy. I am based in Delhi and drive around 9,000km per year, mostly in the city, with 3-4 highway trips annually. Budget: ₹17-19 lakh. Priorities: driving experience, double-digit real-world mileage, and overall product value. Test drives done: Creta, Elevate, Seltos petrol (NA) - did not feel very impressive. I am inclined towards the Alcazar, Creta Turbo, and XUV700, but I am open to suggestions.
I want to buy a 7-seater car. My running is around 7k-8k km annually. It mostly includes short-distance travel. The car is used less on the road and more parked. I want strong safety features (it is the sole reason to upgrade from my existing Ertiga). Budget is up to Rs 30 lakhs.
I recently bought a Mahindra XUV700, but after the trade deal, all branded international cars are going to come to India at lower prices. Did I make a mistake by buying the Mahindra XUV700 in a hurry? I could have driven branded international cars.
I currently own a 2022 Mahindra XUV 700 Petrol AT, and I usually fill it with regular petrol. I’m considering switching to higher‑octane fuel. Do you recommend using premium fuel for the mStallion engine? If yes, what octane rating should I use?
In search of a powerful, masculine car. I also need an automatic and a big boot space for airport runs. I travel all over India, with much of the driving being on highways and short daily runs of 40-50-60 km. My dream car was the Scorpio-N, but I am getting a good deal on the discontinued XUV700. Is it worth buying?
I am confused between the XUV700 AXL PET AT (old generation) and the new-gen 7XO AX7 P AT. I’m getting a decent discount on the AX7 L, and the facelift doesn’t seem appealing to me based on my test drive. Is it a wise decision to consider the old-gen top trim compared to the new-gen top 3rd trim? Please advise.
Besides fewer features, one of the biggest downsides of buying a Mahindra XUV 700 over the XUV 7XO would be the resale value down the line - the latter will command a stronger price. However, the ongoing discounts on the XUV 700 are likely to negate the lower future value to some extent. Also, if you plan to retain the car for a long period of time, 5 years or more, then resale value becomes less of a deciding factor. So, if you like the XUV 700 and are getting it at a solid discount, go for it.
While the XUV 7XO's third (passenger) touchscreen, new sound system and some other cosmetic enhancements are smaller enhancements over the outgoing XUV 700. But its new dampers with the hydraulic bump stops significantly elevate ride comfort. The latter itself is a strong enough reason to pick the newer version.
Hi, I currently own a Hyundai Elantra CRDi (2012) and I’m planning to change it. I usually keep my cars for at least 10 years. My budget is ₹20 lakh and my annual running is about 12,000 km, including a daily run of 20 km. This time I want an automatic, so I’ve shortlisted the new Kia Seltos diesel HTE(O), Kia Carens Clavis EV, Hyundai Creta EV, or a used 2-year-old Tata Harrier or Mahindra XUV700. I know these options are from different segments and power sources, and I’m open to that. My concern is that after 12 years of use, if I sell a diesel car, I might get only about ₹3 lakh, whereas if I buy an EV and use it for 12 years, won’t I get at least ₹2 lakh+ back while saving on fuel and service costs? I make a 350 km trip only twice a year, and both diesel and EV cars cost almost the same with EVs offering more features. I’m confused — isn’t it a good plan to go for an EV?
Since you are able to purchase a new Kia Seltos or Carens Clavis EV, we would suggest you not look at a used Tata Harrier or XUV700, as these are quite close in size, performance and features. If you are buying used, it makes sense to get something from two segments above.
As to your query about a diesel or electric, yes, both are not likely to have a high resale value. There's certainly a cloud over diesel's long term future, and the pre-owned EV market is too nascent to judge future potential.
We would, however, recommend the EV as you will be keeping your car for about 10 years, and in that time with your running you would save on fuel bills. Between the Hyundai Creta electric and the Clavis EV, we would suggest the Kia as it's very similar mechanically. But also offers you the benefit of the third row of seats, which is quite spacious and usable.
I am planning to buy a 7-seater SUV with a budget of ₹24 lakh. My top priorities are safety and a smooth ride, as my wife is pregnant and we don’t want to feel every pothole or speed breaker. The SUV should have an automatic transmission and a strong safety rating. Please advise.
The Mahindra XUV 7XO is a good option to consider. It is spacious, comfortable and has a smooth ride quality. The XUV 7XO comes with trick new 'Da Vinvi' dampers and hydraulic bump stops. This elevates its ride comfort above the older XUV700. The 2.0-litre turbo-petrol engine is refined and has a good amount of power at 203hp, and the 6-speed torque converter automatic gearbox is smooth.
The XUV 7XO is well equipped with safety features like multiple airbags, ABS with EBD, electronic stability control, hill hold assist, Level 2 ADAS features and more. The top-spec AX7 Luxury variant also gets features like a panoramic sunroof, a 360-degree camera, three 12.3-inch touchscreens, connected car tech, ventilated front and middle row of seats and much more.
Although the Mahindra XUV 7XO is yet to receive a safety rating. But the older XUV700 had received 5 stars in the Global NCAP crash tests back in 2021, which bodes well for the XUV 7XO too.
Hi, we are a family of four. I have been driving an i20 for the last 11 years and now want to upgrade to an SUV. My yearly run is less than 5000 km, so mileage is not a concern. My budget is around ₹30 lakh. We want an SUV because we plan more vacation outings like Pune to Goa, Varanasi, Hyderabad, and Mumbai. We prefer safety and luxury over too many features. I am confused between the new XUV 7XO, the new Harrier EV (and I don't want diesel), the new Tucson, and a second-hand Kodiaq. Please help me choose. Thanks in advance.
Given your requirements, the best option would be the Mahindra XUV 7XO. It has recently been upgraded from the XUV 700 and comes with a host of changes and updates that make it a very strong contender.
The feature list is expansive with tech that is not even seen on high-end cars, the petrol engine is punchy and enjoyable to drive, the handling is stable, and the ride quality is excellent.
Being a full-size SUV, it is quite practical too, with a big boot and lots of storage in the spacious cabin. Outings will be effortless and enjoyable, and it is high on safety with active and passive tech to help you all along.
My budget is ₹30 lakh, and I live in Bangalore. I drive about 8,000 km in the city and 3,000 km on the highway each year with 3-5 passengers. I’m open to both sedans and SUVs, prefer petrol automatic cars, and I’m around 6 feet tall. Which car should I choose for my needs?
Unfortunately, there are no sedans in the Rs. 30 lakh range. So, you will have to settle for an SUV, which has some good options.
The SUV that will suit you best is the new Mahindra XUV 7XO, which is the facelift of the XUV700.
It features new enhancements, including a three-screen display and a suspension that has significantly improved the car's driving dynamics. You can opt for the petrol automatic, which comes with a powerful 2.0-litre engine. It makes both city and highway driving easy, but it is quite heavy on fuel.
However, given your limited running of around 12,000km a year, it won’t make a major dent in your pocket.
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