
Last Updated on: 19 Apr 2026
Maruti Suzuki Ertiga price in Shi Yomi
The Ertiga price in Shi Yomi starts at Rs 8.80 lakh to Rs 12.94 lakh (ex-showroom). Whereas, Maruti Suzuki Ertiga on road price in Shi Yomi for the base 1.5 petrol LXi MT variant begins at Rs 9.62 lakh to Rs 14.20 lakh for the top variant.
Check the Ertiga on road price in Shi Yomi for the variants to see what fits your budget and preferences.
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The Ertiga on road price in Shi Yomi starts at Rs 9.62 lakh to Rs 14.20 lakh.
The Ertiga base model (1.5 petrol LXi MT) on road price in Shi Yomi starts at Rs 9.62 lakh.
The Ertiga base model price in Shi Yomi is Rs 8.80 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Ertiga top model price in Shi Yomi is Rs 12.94 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Ertiga VXI price in Shi Yomi starts from Rs 11.20 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Ertiga top model on road price in Shi Yomi is Rs 14.20 lakh.
Questions you may find useful
Jai
•4dMy family consists of five adults: myself, my wife, my parents, and my brother. I currently live in a different state, while my family stays in my hometown, and I visit them once every two months. During those visits, all five of us travel together, and in the next couple of years, our family size may increase to six members after my brother’s marriage. Our usage will be minimal, around 300 km per month, mostly on highways during occasional trips. I prefer an SUV-like driving position with good visibility of the bonnet. I am confused whether I should opt for a 5-seater or a 7-seater. If going for a 7-seater, I am considering the Maruti Ertiga VXI. If a 5-seater is more practical, I would like suggestions based on reliability, mileage, safety, rear seat comfort for three adults, and resale value. My budget is ₹12 lakh, and I prefer a petrol manual car with a long ownership period of around 10 years.

Autocar India
Your usage pattern is unique. You drive only occasionally but always with the full family, and in the near future, your family will grow to 6 members. A 5 seater will feel fine today, but it will become a limitation very quickly, especially for highway trips where comfort matters most.The Maruti Ertiga VXi works perfectly here. It is a proper 7 seater with usable third row space, good comfort for all passengers and a relaxed driving nature for highways. It is also known for good mileage, low maintenance and strong resale, which is important since you plan to keep the car for 10 years. The petrol engine is simple and proven, and even supports E20 fuel, so it is future-ready as well.Most importantly, it solves your core problem. You get a car where all family members can travel together comfortably, without compromise.If you go for a 5-seater instead, options like the Maruti Brezza or similar SUVs will give you a better front seat experience, and that SUV bonnet view you like, but for 3 adults at the rear, it will always feel tight, especially on longer trips. And once your family becomes 6 members, it simply will not work.
Hari
•4dI am looking for a car with a naturally aspirated petrol engine paired with a torque converter automatic gearbox, within a budget of ₹16 lakh (on-road, Chennai). Could you please share the list of available options that meet this requirement? Additionally, I would like your opinion on whether opting for a turbo-petrol engine is worthwhile for daily office commuting in a metropolitan city like Chennai, considering traffic conditions and real-world usability.

Autocar India
For mostly city use in Chennai with an on-road cap of Rs. 16 lakh, the Maruti Suzuki Brezza VXi AT fits your brief best. It has a simple 1.5-litre petrol, naturally aspirated engine without a turbo and a 6-speed torque-converter automatic, so it moves off gently and stays smooth when traffic is slow. The higher seat and compact size make it easy to see out, thread through gaps, and park, and Maruti service is widespread in Chennai.The flip side is that it is not very quick if you push hard, and the cabin feels a bit plain in this price range. If you want the full set of non-turbo petrol cars with a torque-converter automatic near your budget, these are the ones to look at: Maruti Suzuki Ertiga AT and Toyota Rumion AT in the lower trims if you need seven seats; the Maruti Suzuki Jimny AT has the same simple automatic but may just cross Rs. 16 lakh on-road in Chennai, so check deals. Most other petrol automatics in this price range use AMT or CVT-style gearboxes, not a torque converter.Do you need a turbo for a Chennai office run? Mostly no. In heavy traffic, you rarely use the extra power a turbo brings. Some small turbos also have a slight pause and then a jump when you press the pedal, which is not as soothing in stop-and-go driving. A non-turbo with a torque-converter automatic is usually the calmest. A turbo is worth it if you often carry a full family, climb flyovers a lot, or do fast runs on OMR/ECR or the highway. Overall, for city-only use, you will be happy without a turbo.
Murugan
•1wHi Sir/Madam, I am planning to buy a new 7-seater automatic car within a budget of ₹15 lakh, mainly for long drives. My primary focus is on safety and comfort. Which would be the right choice for me? Please advise.

Autocar India
Pick the Maruti Suzuki Ertiga ZXI AT for a 7-seater under Rs. 15 lakh; it is the easiest to live with for long trips, feels steady on the highway, and Maruti’s service reach makes ownership stress-free. The gearbox is a smooth, torque converter automatic, so driving in traffic and hill starts are easy, and on the open road, it cruises calmly. The cabin is roomy for five, the third row works for kids or short adults, and the ride stays comfortable on broken roads. For family use, this balance of space, comfort and peace of mind is hard to beat at your budget.One thing to be aware of: with all seven on board and luggage, it won’t feel very strong on steep hills, so plan overtakes. Alternatively, you can even consider the Toyota Rumion automatic, which is essentially Toyota's version of the Maruti Ertiga.
Sourabh Nanaware
•1wI'm looking for budget 7-seater for my family, have shortlisted Triber emotion, Gravite Tekna, Ertiga LXI and VXI, Bolero Neo N11. Family size 5 Adults + 1 kid. Purpose Occasional long trips with family, and mostly city driving and low distance driving. Yearly 6000kms. I currently have Tigor CNG which is very good with mileage and safety but issues with space. Which one should i prefer as above options

Autocar India
Go for the Maruti Suzuki Ertiga VXi petrol - for your family size, mostly city use, and a few long trips, it is the most comfortable and easy-to-own choice in your list. Coming from a Tigor CNG, the Ertiga will feel far roomier in the second row and the third row will work well for the child and shorter adults on shorter runs. It rides bumps well, the steering is light, and the engine feels smooth in traffic. Parking is not hard for its size, and Maruti’s wide service network makes ownership simple almost anywhere.One thing to be aware of: with all three rows up, the boot is small, so for holidays you will likely fold one part of the third row or use a roof carrier. Also, when fully loaded on a steep hill, the petrol engine feels just okay rather than strong, so you will need a gentle driving style. If you want lower fuel spend and don’t mind losing boot space, the Ertiga VXi CNG is worth a look, though it feels a bit slower with the air-con and full family on board.Pick the Renault Triber / Nissan Gravite only if budget is tight and parking space is very tight - it is cleverly laid out but the engine feels weak with six onboard. Choose the Mahindra Bolero Neo only if your roads are really rough and you need a tough, high-clearance vehicle - its city comfort and side-facing third row are not ideal for family use.If you can, test the Ertiga with all six seats in use and drive a short hill or flyover - that will tell you if petrol or CNG suits you better.
Ankit Sagwekar
•2wWe are a family of four, and due to budget constraints, I am planning to buy a second-hand car that is comfortable for my parents, who usually sit in the rear seat. Ease of ingress and egress, along with good rear seat space and comfort, are important priorities. My budget is ₹5-7 lakh. I have shortlisted a 2020 Maruti Brezza (petrol manual) and a 2022 Tata Nexon (petrol manual). Our usage is limited- mostly weekend city driving in Pune and 4-5 annual trips to our hometown in Konkan. Are these good choices, or would you suggest any better options within this budget?

Autocar India
Go for the 2020 Maruti Brezza petrol manual, ideally a VXI/ZXI in good condition - for your use, it will keep your parents most comfortable in the back. The Brezza’s seat height and wide door opening make getting in and out very easy, which matters for parents. The rear seat is broad, the backrest is nicely upright, and the big windows make the cabin feel airy, so they won’t feel cramped on Pune traffic runs or the Konkan drives. In the city, the Brezza feels smooth and easy, with a light clutch and gearshift, and Maruti’s service reach in Pune and along the highway is strong, which keeps ownership simple. Your Tata Nexon shortlist is not a bad pick for ride comfort and safety, but the petrol manual can feel a bit heavy and jerky at low speeds. The rear windows are smaller, so the Brezza will likely feel easier and more airy for older parents.One thing to be aware of with the Brezza is that it doesn’t feel very quick when the car is fully loaded on the highway, and the cabin is simpler than fancy. If you want an even easier entry and the most space, look for a well-kept Maruti Ertiga petrol within your budget. It rides softly and the second row is very comfortable, but it is bigger to park.When you check the cars out, in addition to an overall check, look out for a smooth clutch action and a full service record before you commit.
Anita Murray
•2wHi, I am looking for a 7-seater car. My usage will be a mix of city driving and outstation trips. My budget is up to 10 lakh. Which car would fit my needs? Please suggest.

Autocar India
Go for the Renault Triber Emotion MT. Within your budget, it is the best 7-seater for mixed city and highway use.It is easy to drive and park in the city because it is not very big, the steering is light, and you get a good view out. On bad roads, it stays comfortable, and the cabin is very practical. The second row slides, and the third row folds or can be removed. So you can switch between carrying people and luggage based on the trip.The 1.0 naturally-aspirated petrol engine feels adequate, but one thing to be aware of is that with seven people and bags, the engine will feel underpowered, so you have to plan overtakes. Also, the third row is best for kids or short adults, and with all seats up, there is very little boot space.Alternatively, you can even consider the Nissan Gravite, which is essentially a badge-engineered Triber with a tweaked design and a different interior. If you can stretch a bit over Rs 10 lakh on-road, the Maruti Suzuki Ertiga LXi is roomier, has better performance and fits seven adults better.
Uddhav shatma
•4wMy yearly running is 15,000 km, mainly on highways. I am searching for a car that provides good safety and very comfortable rear seats for long journeys, as I have elders who travel with me. Good thigh support for long journeys is important. My budget is ₹12 lakh. Which car should I consider, and which fuel type?

Autocar India
There are quite a few options within your budget, but we'll trim the list down to the Mahindra XUV 3XO, Maruti Suzuki Brezza and Maruti Suzuki Ertiga (and its twin, the Toyota Rumion).The Mahindra XUV 3XO is a tough compact SUV with a 5-star Bharat NCAP safety rating. It is quite roomy for its size with ample space at the back. Good ride comfort is also a plus. Punchy engines also make it well-suited to highway drives.The Maruti Suzuki Brezza isn't as punchy as the Mahindra XUV 3XO, but it has very comfortable rear seats, good ride comfort, and is very easy to get into and out of, which your parents will appreciate.If you are open to a larger vehicle, the Maruti Suzuki Ertiga VXi (or higher spec) ZXi is an option. The large rear doors and elevated seating position make getting in and out very comfortable. The large rear windows, backrest adjust, and soft seat cushioning are other aspects your parents will like. Performance isn't great, but power is enough for relaxed highway drives.
Darshanpreet Singh
•4wHi Autocar Team, I need expert advice regarding my current car situation. I own a 2016 Hyundai Creta petrol, which is now about 10 years old. As per regulations, I understand I may have around 5 more years of usage left. Recently, the car had some engine heating and gasket issues, which have now been resolved. Currently, the car is running well with no major problems, and everything, including the AC, is functioning properly. My monthly usage is quite low, around 200 km. I am confused about what to do next. Should I continue using this car or consider replacing it? Given my low usage, would it make more sense to sell it and buy a smaller car? Alternatively, should I upgrade to a 7-seater, considering we are a family of five and also have two cars in the household? I am also considering switching to an EV and have looked at the MG Windsor EV, but it stretches my budget, and I am unsure about home charging infrastructure. Considering all these factors-budget, low usage, family needs, and future planning - could you please advise whether I should keep my current car or buy a new one, and what would be the most practical and future-proof decision in my case?

Autocar India
Keep your Hyundai Creta 2016 petrol for the next 3-5 years; with just 200 km a month and two cars already, it’s the most practical, lowest-cost, zero‑hassle option right now.You’ve already fixed the heating and gasket, and there are no major issues, so you’re not “buying reliability.” With roughly 5 years of legal life left by your own estimate, you can spread any occasional maintenance over 60 months. At 200 km/month, a new car won’t pay back; you’d take a typical 10-15% first‑year depreciation with little usage benefit. EVs don’t add value for such low running, and you’re unsure about home charging, which needs overnight access and at least a dedicated 15A line. For a family of five with two cars, a 7‑seater only makes sense if all five travel together often; unused third rows just add length and parking effort without daily benefit.If your family starts doing full‑house trips 2-3 times a month and you truly need three rows, consider the Maruti Ertiga ZXi instead; it’s a reliable 7‑seater that suits occasional highway runs.
Ajinkya Sonar
•5wI am looking for a 7-seater manual car which is easy to maintain. My budget is around ₹15 lakh. My annual running is 80% on the highway and 20% in the city. I am confused between two options: Carens or Clavis. Please advise which one I should pick and whether to go for a petrol manual or a diesel manual.

Autocar India
With your budget of Rs 15 lakh, you can move past the Kia Carens and up to the Carens Clavis, which is essentially a facelift of the Carens, with more features and an additional engine option. The trickier choice is which engine to choose, between the 1.5-litre petrol and 1.5-litre diesel, both of which are available with a manual.The diesel is the more obvious choice, given that your usage is 80% on the highway, where the additional torque will be beneficial, not to mention the better mileage. However, in your budget, you'll only get it in the base HTE spec. If that's fine with you, then you should go ahead with that; otherwise, note that the Carens 1.5 petrol MT is available in the higher HTE (EX) trim, with more features.You could also consider the Maruti Suzuki Ertiga, which comes in petrol and CNG guises, has lower maintenance costs, and is far more affordable than the Kia.
Maddy
•6wI want to buy a 7-seater car for my family, but the budget is ₹10 lakh. Most of the run is in the city, sometimes on the highway. I want space, but the interior should not feel cheap or compromised.

Autocar India
The closely related Renault Triber and new Nissan Gravite are the best options for you. Both compact MPVs are well within your budget and will surprise you with the versatility and practicality they offer within a small footprint. There's plenty of seating flexibility with middle row slide and recline functions, making it easy to balance space for the third row of passengers. You also have the option to remove the third row seats when not in use to create space for luggage.The interiors are also well designed with enough new-age features like a touchscreen, digital dials, wireless charging, auto climate control and AC vents at the back. The 1-litre engine isn't big on power but is fine for city use. It does feel underpowered on highway drives, though. While you can get fully-loaded AMT auto versions within your budget, we'd recommend opting for the manual gearbox.The differences between the Renault Triber and Nissan Gravite are merely cosmetic. You could base your buying decision based on proximity to a dealer and service support. In case you want something larger, there is the option of the Maruti Suzuki Ertiga. However, only the base LXI trim is available under Rs 10 lakh.
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