
Last Updated on: 29 May 2026
Maruti Suzuki Brezza price in Palwal
The Brezza on road price in Palwal starts from โน9.45 lakh for the base variant (Petrol LXi MT) to โน14.69 lakh for the top variant (Petrol ZXi+ AT) (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance). In comparison, the Brezza ex-showroom price in Palwal is โน8.26 lakh to โน12.86 lakh.
Maruti Suzuki Brezza price in Palwal
The Brezza on road price in Palwal starts from โน9.45 lakh for the base variant (Petrol LXi MT) to โน14.69 lakh for the top variant (Petrol ZXi+ AT) (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance). In comparison, the Brezza ex-showroom price in Palwal is โน8.26 lakh to โน12.86 lakh.
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* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
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Maruti Suzuki Brezza FAQs
In Palwal, The Brezza on road price range is between โน9.45 lakh and โน14.69 lakh.
The on road price of Brezza base variant in Palwal is โน9.45 lakh in Palwal.
The Brezza top model on road price is โน14.69 lakh in Palwal.
The most affordable variant of the Maruti Brezza in Palwal is the (Petrol LXi MT) priced at Rs 8.26 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Maruti Brezza price in Palwal is from โน8.26 lakh to โน12.86 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Brezza base model price in Palwal starts from Rs 8.26 lakh (ex-showroom).
The top model price of Brezza in Palwal is Rs 12.86 lakh ex-showroom.
The Maruti Suzuki Brezza CNG ex-showroom price in Palwal starts from Rs 9.17 lakh (Maruti Suzuki Brezza CNG LXi MT) and goes upto Rs 11.31 lakh (Maruti Suzuki Brezza CNG ZXi MT) ex-showroom prices.
In Palwal, The on road price of Brezza CNG variant starts from Rs 10.67 lakh to Rs 13.18 lakh depending on the city, variant and taxes.
The Brezza automatic price in Palwal starts from Rs 10.60 lakh to Rs 12.86 lakh (ex-showroom).
The on road price of the automatic top variant of the Brezza in Palwal is โน14.69 lakh.
Questions you may find useful
Ankit Sagwekar
โข1dWe 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, and offers good mileage. It should be comfortable for three passengers in the rear seat, have a good sound system and effective air conditioning, and provide adequate boot space. My preference is for low maintenance costs and a hassle-free service network. My usage is mainly on weekends, with approximately 60% city driving and 40% rural driving. I prefer a petrol manual transmission only. Could you please suggest an ideal family car that meets these requirements within my budget? I am also open to considering used car options.

Autocar India
Get the Maruti Suzuki Baleno 1.2 petrol manual. It fits three in the back better than most at this price, sips fuel, and Marutiโs service network and parts costs will keep ownership simple. For your 60% city and some rougher rural runs, it rides comfortably enough, has a light clutch and easy steering, the AC cools fast, the sound system is crisp, and the large boot swallows a weekendโs luggage without drama.It is also one of the few cars under Rs. 10 lakh that can balance space, mileage and low maintenance without feeling cheap inside. If you pick a mid variant, youโll still get the essentials and stay within budget in most cities.However, if safety rating is your top concern, then the Tata Altroz petrol manual feels more solid, and its Harman audio is better, but it is not as light to drive in traffic, and Tata service can be patchy.In the used car space, a gently used Maruti Brezza manual keeps the same strengths and adds peace of mind.
Sukhpal Bawa
โข4dI am looking for a compact SUV. I have a short list: Breeza VXI, Mahindra 3xo mx3 pro and Hyrider E. Plz suggest which is suitable for a family of 5. Most of the driving is 80% city driving, mostly by a lady driver.

Autocar India
With 80% city use and five in the family, the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder E fits your needs best. It is from a segment above your other two choices and has the roomiest back seat, so three people in the second row feel less cramped. In traffic, it feels easy thanks to light steering, a smooth ride over bad roads, and good all-round visibility, which will help the driver feel relaxed. Toyotaโs service is also simple to deal with.Do note one thing. The E trim is basic and usually comes with a manual, so if you must have an automatic, you will need to look at a higher Hyryder trim. The E trim doesn't come with an audio system, so you will need to add it through the dealer. If you want a smaller footprint for daily city runs, the Maruti Suzuki Brezza VXi is your next-best pick. It is very easy to drive and park, but the back seat will feel a bit tighter for three adults. Overall, for five-up city use, choose the Hyryder E.
Thio
โข5dI am planning to buy my first car with a budget of Rs. 15 lakh. It will mainly be used for city driving, along with occasional highway trips. I am looking for an SUV, but not from the Tata Punch or Hyundai Exter segment. My priorities are long-term reliability, low maintenance and service costs, good fuel efficiency, and overall value for money. Which car would you recommend?

Autocar India
Mostly city use, a Rs.15 lakh budget and a focus on low running costs, point straight to the Maruti Suzuki Brezza. It fits your brief for long-term reliability, low maintenance and service costs, and good fuel efficiency. It is a size up from the Tata Punch/Hyundai Exter segment, but is still manageable in the city while feeling stable on the highway.Why it fits: service and parts costs are among the lowest in the class, and Marutiโs service network is widespread, so upkeep stays simple for years. The petrol engine and torque convertor auto are smooth in traffic and remains efficient if driven with a light foot. Cabin space is good for five, the rear seat is comfortable, and the boot is useful for the occasional weekend trip.Trade-offs: the cabin does not feel particularly premium, and the engine lacks the punch of a turbo-petrol on the highway. It is also worth noting that a facelift for the Brezza is expected towards the end of the year, possibly with a turbo-petrol engine. Alternatively, consider the Hyundai Venue 1.0 DCT if you want a more modern cabin and stronger highway performance.Overall, for city-first use and long-term peace of mind, the Brezza is a good fit.
Ishaan Bhartiya
โข6dI am looking for a compact SUV in the Rs.10-12 lakh range, although I can stretch the budget if needed. I prefer a petrol automatic. I am based in Noida and have a family of four. My daily running is around 50-60 km, including both expressway and city driving. This will be our main car, so comfort, reliability, and safety are important priorities. My current shortlist includes Maruti Suzuki Brezza (should I wait for the facelift or not?), Hyundai Venue, Hyundai Exter, Mahindra XUV 3XO and Skoda Kylaq. I am also open to exploring other options.

Autocar India
For your use case, we would narrow this down quickly to the Brezza automatic, Skoda Kylaq automatic and XUV 3XO automatic, with a slight lean toward the Brezza.The reason is simple. You are doing 50 to 60 km daily, this is your main family car, and comfort, reliability and stress free ownership matter. The Brezza automatic may not be the most exciting car here, but it is one of the most rounded. The seating comfort is good, the ride handles bad roads well enough, the petrol automatic is dependable and Marutiโs ownership experience is hard to fault for a 10 year horizon. It is also easy to drive in city traffic and still relaxed enough on the expressway. As for waiting for the facelift, yes, the update is expected soon, so if you are not in a hurry, it is worth holding on a little.The Kylaq automatic is the more premium and more enjoyable option to drive. The torque converter automatic is smooth, the 1.0 turbo petrol feels strong and it has a solid build. But long term reliability and ownership costs will not be as stress free as the Brezza.The XUV 3XO automatic is the value packed option. It feels substantial, has strong safety credentials and the torque converter automatic is genuinely smooth. But the boot is small for a family of four, which matters in a main car.
Ishaan Bhartiya
โข6dI am looking for a compact SUV in the โน10-12 lakh range and can stretch the budget slightly if required. I prefer a petrol automatic. I live in Noida, and we are a family of four. The car will be used as the primary family vehicle with a daily running of around 50-60 km, including both expressway and city driving. My priorities are reliability, comfort, safety, and ease of ownership. My current shortlist includes: Maruti Suzuki Brezza (Should I wait for the facelift?) Hyundai Venue Hyundai Exter Skoda Kylaq Mahindra XUV 3XO I am also open to considering other suitable options. Please suggest which would be the best choice for my requirements.

Autocar India
For your specific requirements, the Maruti Suzuki Brezza petrol automatic (mid variant like the VXI or ZXI) fits best. It rides comfortably on broken roads, feels steady at expressway speeds, and the 6-speed torque converter automatic is smooth in stop-go traffic. Space in the back is good for two adults, and Marutiโs wide service reach keeps ownership simple. Safety is solid, and it feels like a car you can trust as your main family runabout.Trade-offs: it isnโt the quickest, and the cabin isnโt as flashy or premium as some rivals. The boot is decent, but not huge.As for the Brezza facelift, it is likely to add small design, interior and feature changes with no significant mechanical changes expected. All things considered, the current one is a safe buy.
Sk
โข6dHi, I earn Approx 1 lakh rupees per month, and I am planning to buy a car budget is 10 to 12 lakhs, and I mostly do city driving, 50 kms per day and twice a year, highway driving. I want Good mileage, smooth driving and less maintenance. Which one do you advise? I have 3xo, Nexon or Breeza in my mind as I'm 6 feet tall.

Autocar India
For your usage, the Maruti Brezza manual is the cleanest fit. With 50 km of mostly city driving every day, good fuel efficiency, low maintenance and long-term reliability should be your biggest priorities, and the Brezza does this very well. The petrol engine is smooth, the manual is light and easy to use in traffic, maintenance costs are predictable, and Marutiโs service network makes ownership stress-free. At 6 feet tall, you should also find the driving position and cabin space comfortable.The Mahundra XUV 3XO is the more exciting and feature-rich option, and it feels more substantial from a safety perspective, but it will not match the Brezza on fuel efficiency or long-term ownership simplicity.The Tata Nexon is also worth considering, but if smoothness and low maintenance are high priorities, the Brezza remains the safer all-around recommendation.
Ashu
โข1wI currently drive a Hyundai i10 CNG, with a monthly running of around 400 km, and am now planning to upgrade my car with an on-road budget of around โน15 lakh. My running could increase to nearly 1,000 km per month in the future if my work location changes. My key priorities are: Good suspension and ride comfort Good fuel efficiency in heavy city traffic Low maintenance costs Comfortable seats for daily usage A feature like ventilated seats would be nice to have, but it is not essential. I am currently considering the Maruti Brezza, Tata Nexon, Kia Seltos, Tata Sierra, and even upcoming ICE/CNG/EV options. I am also open to considering a used car that is up to 3 years old if it offers better value.

Autocar India
You should consider the Maruti Suzuki Brezza CNG, ideally the mid variant. It fits your brief because it gives very good mileage in stop-go traffic, and if your running rises to 1,000 km a month, the lower fuel cost helps even more. The suspension deals well with rough city roads, the seats are supportive for long hours, and Marutiโs service is easy and usually light on the wallet.Know the trade-offs: The CNG is only available with a manual, and it will feel underpowered on hills or with a full load. The CNG tank also eats into boot space. If you want an automatic for traffic, pick the Tata Punch CNG AMT automatic instead; youโll lose some mileage, and it's a smaller car, but it will be more convenient to drive.
soumyadeep ghosh
โข1wI have been using a Celerio for 10 years and now want to change the car. My budget is 10 - 11 lakh. I have been a driving enthusiast for a long time. Currently, my daily running is 120 km with 60% highway use. I also want the car to be comfortable for my parents, especially getting in and out and sitting too high and too low will cause problems for their knees. I have driven all the cars in the mini SUV category and shortlisted the Kylaq, 3xo, Venue and Brezza. Kindly share your opinion on these options, and also suggest if there are any other cars worth considering in this price range based on my requirements.

Autocar India
Purely from an enthusiast point of view, the Skoda Kylaq would be the pick here. It is the most engaging of the lot, the turbo petrol feels punchy, and it genuinely has that fun-to-drive character you are looking for. The problem is your running. At 120 km a day, fuel efficiency will start mattering very quickly, and the Kylaqโs real-world economy will begin to pinch.The Marutu Suzuki Brezza actually fits your overall requirement better. No, it is not the most thrilling engine here, but it is efficient, and the ride and handling balance is genuinely sorted. Also, the seating height is just right for older parents to get in and out comfortably without it being too low or too tall. It is also one of the easiest cars here to live with long-term.Given your running and the fact that 60 percent of it is highway, the diesel manual options in the Maruti XUV 3XO or Hyundai Venue are worth serious consideration too. The Mahindra XUV 3XO diesel in particular is the enthusiastโs diesel pick here because the engine is strong, punchy, and the chassis is genuinely enjoyable. The only trade-off is that it does feel a bit heavier in everyday use than the Brezza.
Darshan Mehta
โข1wMy monthly running is approximately 200 km in Mumbai, along with one or two trips a year to nearby places. I am confused about whether buying a car even makes sense for my usage. For reference, I currently have three options in mind including Nissan Magnite Tekna+ MT, Mahindra XUV 3XO REVX Petrol MT and Maruti Brezza ZXI MT. If I do buy a car, my priorities are safety, space, features, and ease of driving in the city.

Autocar India
With just 200 km a month in Mumbai and only one or two short road trips a year, buying a new car only makes sense if you value the convenience, safety and freedom of having your own vehicle more than pure cost efficiency. Financially, cabs and rentals would likely make more sense at this level of usage. But if the decision is driven by convenience and the comfort of having your own car available whenever you need it, then it can still absolutely be justified.Of your three options, the Brezza ZXi MT fits your brief best. It is simply the easiest to live with in the city thanks to its light controls, good all round visibility and a comfortable ride that handles Mumbaiโs broken roads well. It also offers good rear seat comfort and a practical boot for those occasional weekend trips, while being straightforward and stress free to own.The XUV 3XO is the more feature rich option and feels more substantial from a safety perspective, but it is the heavier car to drive in traffic and does not feel as effortless in everyday city use. The Magnite offers strong value, but compared to the other two it does not feel as premium, and whether you choose the turbo or naturally aspirated petrol, it does not feel quite as effortless to drive in urban conditions either.
Raghvendra Singh
โข1wBuying my first car through CSD. My running will be relatively low, so I am planning to go for a petrol model. I am confused between the following options: Brezza VXi AT Brezza ZXi Manual Venue HX5 manual Which one would be the better choice?

Autocar India
Since it's your first car and your usage is low, the Maruti Suzuki Brezza VXi automatic is the stronger fit. The automatic will make daily traffic easier to deal with, and the Brezza's 6-speed AT is a smooth-shifting gearbox. The Brezzaโs higher seat and clear view out make it easy to place in tight lanes, and it feels steady over bad roads. It also has roomier back seats than the Venue, so family or friends will be more comfortable, and fuel economy is rather good too. Marutiโs wide service reach is a bonus if you move cities, and the ownership experience will be hassle-free.The VXi misses a few nice features you get on the ZXi, and the automatic will use a bit more fuel if not driven carefully. The Hyundai Venue HX5 manual, we presume, is the 1.0-litre turbo-petrol, given the price range you're shopping in. While it is a punchy engine, fuel economy won't be as good as in the Brezza, and before the turbo boost comes in, you'll experience a lot of lag. It can be frustrating in the city, and if you're a new driver, it will take a lot of getting used to. It also isn't as spacious as the Brezza, though it does have a higher quality interior and will get you more features than the Brezza VXi.Overall, for low running and easy city life, go with Brezza VXi automatic. Do confirm the CSD availability of that exact variant at your depot.
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