
Last Updated on: 16 Jul 2026
Maruti Suzuki Celerio variants
The Maruti Celerio price starts at Rs 5.64 lakh for the base model. Maruti Celerio range has four variants in total that can be ordered in various powertrain options depending on price point. The Celerio LXI gets a manual gearbox, dual airbags, AC, power steering, rear parking sensors and engine idle start stop.
The mid-spec VXI is the most popular Maruti Celerio variant. Priced at Rs 5.99 lakh, it comes with power windows, central locking, and can also be ordered with an AMT automatic gearbox.
The Celerio ZXI is priced from Rs 6.39 lakh and comes with touchscreen infotainment system, a rear wiper and defogger and a few other features.
The Celerio ZXI+ price starts at Rs 6.87 lakh and is currently the most expensive Celerio variant on sale in India. It gets 15-inch alloy wheels, front fog lamps, power folding wing mirrors, a height adjustable driver’s seat, push button start and a few other features.
Maruti Suzuki Celerio variants
Maruti Suzuki Celerio Official Brochure
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Questions you may find useful
ANURUDH KUMAR
I primarily drive within Delhi city and am usually the sole occupant of the car. I am confused between the Maruti Suzuki Alto K10 AMT and the Maruti Suzuki Celerio AMT. Which one would be the better choice for my needs? Please suggest.

autocar.india
Get the Alto K10 AMT. For solo Delhi city use, its small size is the real win - it squeezes into tight gaps, parking won't be an issue, and the light steering makes driving in traffic easy. It uses the same engine and automatic as the Celerio, but the Alto is lighter, so it feels a touch nippier off the line and returns better mileage in stop-go runs. In Delhi heat, the smaller cabin cools quicker too, which you will appreciate.One honest downside: the Alto’s cabin is narrower, the boot is smaller and ride over bad patches is okay, not great. The Celerio has a softer ride and roomier cabin. So if you often carry passengers or luggage, or want a slightly cushier ride, the Celerio is nicer.But if it’s mostly you, the Alto K10 AMT is the smarter, more affordable choice.
Nirmal Choudhary
First-time car buyer on a tight budget of 5 lacs. Confused between the Alto K10 VXI variant and the Celerio LXI variant. I run 1000- 1500 kms monthly on Rural roads & highways. Which car will be more suitable for me?

autocar.india
The Maruti Celerio LXI would be the better choice for your usage. Since both the Alto K10 and Celerio use the same 1.0-litre petrol engine, there is very little to separate them in terms of outright performance. Both are adequately powered for city use and can handle occasional highway runs without feeling strained.Where the Celerio pulls ahead is in its overall package. It is a larger car with a more spacious cabin, a bigger boot and a more comfortable ride. It also feels more settled on highways and copes better with rough rural roads, which is particularly relevant given your monthly running and usage pattern.The Alto K10 VXI counters with a lower price and a better feature list than the Celerio LXI. It is also easier to manoeuvre in tight spaces. However, it feels more like an entry-level hatchback, whereas the Celerio feels a class above in terms of space and comfort.
Kaushik
I want to replace my manual transmission Swift hatchback with an automatic hatchback within a budget of Rs. 8 lakh. My usage is mostly in the city, often in dense traffic, so good fuel economy is a priority. Please suggest the best options.

autocar.india
Go for the Maruti Suzuki Celerio AMT. It fits under Rs. 8 lakh, is one of the most fuel-efficient petrol automatics you can buy, and its light steering and small size make life easy in dense city traffic and tight parking.You are moving from a Swift, so expect a simpler cabin and a bit less space, but the Celerio makes up for it with very low running costs and easy driving. The automatic is fine for the city, just know that at crawling speeds it can feel a little jerky if you stomp the accelerator - be gentle, and it’s smooth enough.If you want something closer to your Swift in size and feel, and can stretch a bit, the new Swift VXi automatic or Hyundai Grand i10 Nios automatic feel nicer inside and rides better, but you will spend a bit more.
Kiran
Hi Autocar Team, I am planning to buy my first car and am new to driving. I live in Chennai and will primarily use the car in city traffic on weekends (around 80% city and 20% highway). I have shortlisted the Maruti Suzuki Alto K10 Automatic (top model). My maximum budget is ₹7 lakh (on-road). We are a family of four, all under 5'6" in height. My key requirements are: Easy drivability Decent driving dynamics Peppy performance Hassle-free ownership experience I was advised to consider a used car within this budget, but I am unsure due to the uncertainty involved, especially as I am new to car buying and have not found a satisfactory used option yet. Could you please suggest suitable alternatives to the Alto K10 within my budget? Also, should I go ahead with a new car like the Alto K10 or wait and look for a good used car instead?

autocar.india
You are new to driving, you want hassle-free ownership, and you are unsure about evaluating used cars. In this case, a new car gives you peace of mind, a warranty and zero uncertainty, which is far more important than getting a bigger used car. A used car can be a good value, but only if you know what to check or have a trusted source, which you currently don’t.The Maruti Suzuki Alto K10 AMT is actually a very good starting point. It is compact, extremely easy to drive, has light controls and is very forgiving in traffic, which is exactly what a beginner needs. It is also very efficient and cheap to maintain, which is why it is often recommended as a first car.However, since you are a family of four and will use it on weekends too, you can do slightly better within your budget. The Maruti Suzuki Celerio AMT is the stronger recommendation. It gives you more space, a more comfortable rear seat and a slightly more stable feel on highways compared to the Alto. It is still very easy to drive, has light controls and excellent fuel efficiency, and Maruti’s service network keeps ownership stress low.
Ahmed Saad
I have been driving a manual Celerio for the past 10 years. The biggest benefit has been its very low maintenance, and I have never faced any electrical or mechanical issues. I am now planning to buy a new car next year, but I am confused about the budget. Initially, I was considering up to Rs 10 lakh, but now I feel I can stretch it to Rs 12 lakh. My main requirements are good city mileage, decent performance, and very low maintenance. Around 90% of my driving will be in the city, with a daily running of 30 to 40 km, and I also plan to do mountain trips about three times a year.

autocar.india
With a Rs 12 lakh budget you can get multiple body styles, including hatchbacks, compact sedans, or even SUVs. Since you've had a pleasant ownership experience, you could consider sticking to the Maruti brand itself, and shortlist Maruti Brezza, Dzire and Fronx.If you're open to the sedan body style, get the Dzire for its space, comfort, efficiency and overall premium feel. For your mountain trips, though, the Fronx turbo will feel the most effortless to drive. That said, all the listed cars will fall within your budget, are likely to be efficient and low maintenance, and will feel like a big upgrade over your Maruti Suzuki Celerio.
Suhas Jagdale
I currently own an i20 (2012-2014) Sports petrol variant and want to upgrade because it’s quite old. I use the car very infrequently, mostly weekends or occasional family outings for four, and don’t want to spend much since I already have 2-3 bikes for daily use. My budget is around ₹5 lakh; I prefer an automatic petrol car. Should I buy a used or a new car? Please suggest suitable options.

autocar.india
For a budget of Rs 5 lakh, there aren't many automatic new car options available. You could opt for a Maruti Suzuki S Presso VXi AMT, which would serve your needs. But as you need to carry four family members during your occasional weekend use, we would recommend upgrading to a Maruti Suzuki Celerio 1.0 Petrol VXi AMT. It is a bit more spacious and upmarket. However, yes, given your limited usage and need for passenger room, we would recommend checking out a used car
RNS Murthy
For a city commuter with occasional highway drives, which one should I choose between the Celerio and Wagon R?

autocar.india
Both the Celerio and the Wagon R come with the typical Maruti benefits of being fuel-efficient and cost-effective when it comes to service.Between these two Maruti Suzuki cars, we would lean towards the Celerio. The Maruti Suzuki Wagon R has better headroom, but overall passenger space in the Celerio is more than enough, and the boot volume is also very good.For your highway trips, the Maruti Suzuki Celerio will be a tad better with a more surefooted and composed feel at speed.
Sohel
I own a 2012 Maruti Suzuki Ritz VDI. I enjoy the diesel performance and interior space, but I am facing issues with limited luggage capacity and a bumpy ride. I want to buy a used car under ₹6 lakh that offers similar space and punch, but with better boot space and ride quality. My usage is around 500 km per month, mostly city with occasional 500–600 km highway trips. I live in a small town, so I need a reliable car that local mechanics can repair. Suggestions?

autocar.india
The Maruti Suzuki Celerio would be a good option, the boot is nice and large and well-shaped, such that it can easily carry a couple of large suitcases. The ride quality of this car is also good, especially so soaking up low speed bumps typical in city roads.On highways, the ride is stable and being a Maruti Suzuki car, it can be repaired almost anywhere. The only bit you would really miss when compared to your Ritz is the diesel engine torque, but at your budget, you would not find a diesel today.
Indranil Jana
I want to buy the Celerio LXi instead of the Alto K10 VXi. Is it a better option? Which car is more stable on the highway? How about body roll and NVH levels in both?

autocar.india
The Maruti Suzuki Celerio is a larger and heavier car, and correspondingly feels more confident on the highway than a Maruti Suzuki Alto K10. The Celerio will have a slight advantage in NVH, too, and will feel more stable during cornering. Both are city cars, though, and not ideal for highway drives. Within the same budget, you could also consider the Tata Tiago in XE trim, which feels tougher in its build and drives with more heft than the Maruti Suzuki options.
Abdul Rayaan
My parents, aged 55+, are looking to purchase a new car for city use. We specifically want an automatic. Our budget is ₹6-12 lakh (on-road). Our main priorities are easy drivability in the city, some must-have features, good looks, and resale value. Mileage is not a concern as they drive only 500 km a month. The Cars we shortlisted are Alto K10, Swift, Celerio, i10, and Fronx. Which is a better value for money?

autocar.india
Of the cars you have shortlisted, the Maruti Suzuki Celerio is probably the best value for money, as it is priced just above the Alto K10 and shares its engine, while offering up space, practicality, interior quality, and some features from larger, more expensive Maruti Suzuki cars. It is also among the most fuel-efficient petrol cars on sale, even though that is not really an issue for you.You should also consider the Nissan Magnite 1.0 Turbo CVT, as it offers a much smoother automatic gearbox for the same amount of money; all the cars you have shortlisted feature the more basic AMT automatic gearbox.
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