
Last Updated on: 17 Apr 2026
Maruti Suzuki Fronx price in Amaravati
The Fronx price in Amaravati starts from ₹6.85 lakh to ₹11.84 lakh (ex-showroom). Whereas, Fronx on road price in Amaravati for the base 1.2 Petrol Sigma MT begins at ₹8.14 lakh, while the Fronx top model on road price for the 1.0 Turbo Petrol Alpha AT variant is ₹14.24 lakh.
Check the Maruti Suzuki Fronx on-road price in Amaravati for all variants and find the one that best fits your budget and preferences.
Maruti Suzuki Fronx price & variants
Price of Maruti Suzuki Fronx alternatives
Maruti Suzuki Fronx news
Maruti Suzuki Fronx Images
Maruti Suzuki Fronx videos



Maruti Suzuki Fronx Colours
Maruti Suzuki Fronx FAQs
The Fronx price starts from ₹ 6.85 lakh, and goes up to ₹ 11.84 lakh in Amaravati.
The Fronx on road price range in Amaravati is ₹8.14 lakh to ₹14.24 lakh.
The ex-showroom price of the Fronx top model (1.0 Turbo Petrol Alpha AT) in Amaravati is ₹11.84 lakh.
The Fronx base model (1.2 Petrol Sigma MT) on road price in Amaravati is ₹ 8.14 lakh.
The on road price of the Fronx top model (1.0 Turbo Petrol Alpha AT) is Rs 14.24 lakh.
The Fronx base model price in Amaravati is Rs 6.85 lakh (ex-showroom)
The Maruti Suzuki Fronx automatic price in Amaravati starts from Rs 8.15 lakh (Maruti Suzuki Fronx 1.2 Petrol Delta AMT) to Rs 8.55 lakh (Maruti Suzuki Fronx 1.2 Petrol Delta+ AMT) ex-showroom price.
The Fronx CNG price in Amaravati is Rs 7.79 lakh (Maruti Suzuki Fronx 1.2 CNG Sigma MT) ex-showroom price
The Maruti Suzuki Fronx CNG top model price in Amaravati is Rs 8.59 lakh (Maruti Suzuki Fronx 1.2 CNG Delta MT) ex-showroom price
Questions you may find useful
Sanjay
•1dI want to purchase a car for mainly city driving. My budget is between 10-12lakh. My yearly driving will be in the range of 5000km-6000km.

Autocar India
With mostly city use, low running and Rs 10-12 lakh to spend, in that situation, the Hyundai Exter HX10 Petrol AMT is the one you should pick. Go for the AMT automatic gearbox, because it will make stop-and-go traffic much easier on your left leg. It's also the top variant, so it will have all the features you need.The Exter suits city life well. It is small on the outside, so parking and tight lanes are easy, but the seat is set a bit higher so you see the road clearly and glide over speed breakers without worry. The 1.2 petrol feels smooth at low speeds and is calm in traffic, which is what you will do most of the time with 5-6k km a year. Hyundai’s cabin is user-friendly, gets the basics you will use every day, and their after-sales reach in cities is strong, so upkeep is simple.Two trade-offs to note. The AMT can feel a bit slow to change gears if you press hard, so quick gaps need a light right foot, but it's worthwhile for the convenience trade-off. And if you plan a highway trip with a full load of passengers, the engine will feel just about enough during fast overtakes.If you prefer a slightly larger feel and Maruti’s network, look at the Maruti Fronx 1.2 Petrol Delta+ AMT. It keeps the easy-driving nature, sits a bit higher than a regular small car, and the petrol is well suited to short city runs. Overall, for mainly city use and this budget, the Exter HX10 AMT lines up best.
Sivaram
•1dHi Autocar Team, I am 35 years old and relatively new to driving, with around 6 months of experience. I am planning to buy my first car with a budget of up to ₹15 lakh. My key requirements are: Automatic transmission (preferred) Mostly city driving Suitable for a family of 4–5 members Comfortable and easy to drive for a beginner I have explored several options, but am quite confused. My considerations are: Nissan Magnite CVT – Good value, but concerns about service network, overall quality, and whether the 1.0-litre engine will feel underpowered with full load Tata Punch AMT – Like the high driving position and build quality, but concerned about service experience and AMT performance Hyundai i20 CVT – Well-rounded, but worried about low ground clearance and missing features like a 360-degree camera and ventilated seats Honda Amaze CVT – Smooth and reliable, but unsure about managing a sedan as a beginner and ground clearance concerns Hyundai Venue DCT – Appealing, but feels expensive for what it offers Maruti options (Fronx, Baleno, etc.) – Practical, but feel basic compared to feature-loaded rivals As a first-time buyer, I am finding it difficult to decide which compromises are acceptable. I am looking for a reliable, easy-to-drive automatic car with low-stress ownership (service and maintenance), suitable for city use and occasional family trips. I am also open to other suggestions, including Citroën, Mahindra, or even EVs if they make sense. Could you please guide me on the best option for my needs?

Autocar India
Mostly city use, a few family trips and a Rs 15 lakh cap, in that situation, the Maruti Fronx 1.0 turbo automatic, ideally the Alpha 6-speed auto, fits your brief best. It uses a smooth torque-converter automatic, so it is very easy for a beginner in stop-and-go traffic. The 1.0 turbo has enough pull for four or five people on an occasional highway run, so you will not feel it struggle the way some small non-turbo engines can with a full load. And for low-stress ownership, Maruti’s service reach and costs are hard to beat, which takes the worry out of maintenance in the long run.A few trade-offs to note for your use: five adults plus luggage will feel tight, so longer trips need some smart packing. Also, in the mid trim, you will miss some extras like a 360-degree camera or ventilated seats, though the basics you need every day are covered.On the cars you listed: the Nissan Magnite CVT drives well for the price, but Nissan’s network is thinner. The Tata Punch AMT is great for tough roads, but the AMT can feel a bit jerky in traffic. The Hyundai Venue DCT drives well but gets pricey, and dual-clutch gearboxes can feel a bit hesitant in slow city use. The Mahindra XUV 3XO is a good alternative too, with a smooth torque-converter automatic, high seating and a manageable size.Overall, for your city-first routine and peace of mind, the Fronx 1.0 turbo automatic lines up best with what you want.
Tejaswi B L
•3dI travel around 120 km daily and have a budget of ₹10-13 lakh. I am planning to buy the Tata Punch CNG AMT. Could you suggest which variant would be the best choice? Is the Accomplished Plus (S) AMT, priced around ₹13.5 lakh (on-road), worth it, or should I consider a lower variant or a different car?

Autocar India
With your 120 km daily running, your choice of a CNG automatic is spot on. It will keep running costs low while still being easy to drive in traffic. The Tata Punch suits this role well with its comfortable ride and robust nature.The Accomplished S Plus variant is the most feature-loaded, with a larger touchscreen and added convenience features. If you specifically want a more premium feel and those extra features matter to you, then the top variant does make sense.That said, from a value-for-money perspective, mid variants like Adventure or Adventure S make a lot of sense as they already cover the essentials and are significantly more affordable, making them a better fit for high running usage like yours.If you are open to alternatives, the Hyundai Exter CNG AMT is worth a look for a smoother engine, and the Maruti Fronx CNG offers better performance and space, but only with a manual gearbox.Overall, for your usage, the Punch CNG AMT is a good choice, but the mid variant strikes the best balance, while the top variant is only worth it if you prioritise features over value.
Deepanshu
•3dHi Autocar, my parents have had a Grand i10 since 2017 and are now looking for an upgrade. My father is comfortable with its lower ride height and smaller body as they reside in Delhi. Now the requirements are: a hybrid car, 15 lakh budget, automatic transmission, and maximum safety features with ease of navigation in Delhi traffic. Your advice, please. I have shortlisted the Grand Vitara hybrid and Brezza. Open to all suggestions, but only companies like Maruti, Hyundai, etc., whose service facilities are easily available and spares are also economical.

Autocar India
Just to clarify, in your Rs 15 lakh budget, a strong hybrid or plug-in hybrid option won't be available, and you would have to opt for versions with a mild hybrid system, with an integrated starter generator (ISG), a secondary lithium-ion battery and engine stop-start function, which are also beneficial for fuel savings and emissions, though not to the extent of a strong hybrid.That being said, go for the Maruti Suzuki Brezza ZXi+ AT. For Delhi traffic, it fits your parents best. It's compact like the Grand i10 but gives a higher seat for better view, light steering for tight streets, and a smooth 6‑speed automatic that takes the stress out of stop-start traffic. The mild-hybrid system of this Maruti car helps the engine switch off at long signals and start again quietly, which keeps the drive calm. We'd advise you to move up to the ZXi+ for the full set of features, though it is slightly outside your budget.You could also consider the Maruti Suzuki Fronx 1.0 Turbo Petrol Alpha AT. It comes with a mild-hybrid setup, is slightly more affordable, and offers a punchier engine, though it isn’t as spacious as the Brezza. As for the Grand Vitara, for your budget, you simply don't get a high enough variant, nor do you get as much seating space in the back as you do in the Brezza. Overall, for your budget and easy service with low running costs, the Brezza ZXi+ AT is a simple, stress-free upgrade.
Mohit
•4dI am looking to buy a new car within a budget of ₹10 lakh. My usage will be mostly city driving, with very minimal usage on weekends (around 50 km per month). My requirements are: Petrol engine only (naturally aspirated) Automatic or manual transmission High safety and strong build quality Good mileage and low maintenance Rear camera required No sunroof needed I am also confused between choosing a 1.2L vs 1.5L engine, and 3-cylinder vs 4-cylinder engines. I want to consider options only from Maruti Suzuki, Hyundai, and Kia. Please suggest the best suitable car.

Autocar India
You should check out the Kia Sonet 1.2 HTK (O) manual, it fits your budget and needs best for safe, easy city driving. Your use is very low and only in the city, so the simple 1.2 petrol with no turbo is the right call. It is a 4-cylinder engine, so it feels smoother and quieter than most 3-cylinder engines. The HTK (O) trim includes a rear camera, though if you can increase your budget slightly, consider moving up to the Sonet HTK+, which will get you features like keyless entry and go, a wireless phone charger, a 60:40 split rear seat and alloy wheels.The 1.2 in the Sonet doesn't get an automatic option, so if you decide you must have one, you would need to look at a different model. Consider the Maruti Suzuki Fronx 1.2 Delta+ AMT, which also gets a rear-view camera and a four-cylinder engine. If you don't mind a hatchback, there's also the Hyundai i20 1.2 IVT Sportz, which gets a smoother CVT automatic gearbox.The only 1.5-litre engine in your price bracket can be found in the Maruti Suzuki Brezza. But as that very engine capacity disqualifies it from small car tax breaks, its price is higher than others, and you will only get a base model.
Kedar
•1wHello Team, I am planning to replace my 2011 Ford Figo Petrol and have shortlisted two options: Maruti Suzuki Baleno AGS is a safe and hassle-free ownership choice (NA engine, no direct injection, low maintenance, and strong service network) Skoda Kylaq Classic Plus AT is a more fun-to-drive option My budget is strictly ₹11-12 lakh (on-road). I believe the Baleno offers one of the best 1.2L naturally aspirated engines in the segment, while the Kylaq provides a strong balance as a sub-4m SUV with a turbo engine. My usage will be around 900-1000 km per month, and I plan to keep the car for long-term ownership. I would like your advice on: Which car would be the better choice overall for my usage? Which one is likely to age more gracefully over time? Whether the Baleno is sufficiently capable, or if I would be sacrificing too much in terms of performance and driving enjoyment Whether the Kylaq justifies its higher running and maintenance costs For context, I also own a Duke 390, so performance is not my only priority. My total motoring cost would be around 15-17% of my income, so both options are financially manageable.

Autocar India
Your logic is quite sound. The Maruti Suzuki Baleno Alpha AMT fits your first brief of being the least hassle, while being reasonably fun. It does have the best 1.2 NA petrol around, and it falls well inside your budget.Coming from a 2011 Figo, the Baleno will feel easier in the city, with lighter steering, better low-end responses and, of course, an automated shift. For 900-1000km a month, its 1.2 petrol is punchy enough, and Maruti’s wide service network means quick, cheap upkeep almost anywhere. It will also hold value well. It's just that an AMT will never be as smooth as any other automatic, and maybe the manual is the better bet here.The Skoda Kylaq AT makes a compelling argument as the fun option. Though we would recommend it overall, apart from the fact that you will only get it in a low to medium variant in your budget Classic+, as you have mentioned, you could even stretch to a Signature.Still, it's not barebones on features by any means, and if that's okay with you, you should definitely follow the emotional pull. Yes, it won't be as frugal on maintenance costs (or fuel costs) as the Maruti, but they're not bad enough to be a deal breaker.If you want a middle ground between these two, consider the Hyundai i20 N Line or the Maruti Fronx Turbo, both of which offer the best of both your diverging requirements.
Ayush
•1wI am planning to buy a CNG car with a budget of around ₹10 lakh. My preference is for a 4-cylinder engine. My first choice is the Maruti Suzuki Brezza CNG, but the VXI variant costs around ₹11.8 lakh, which is slightly above my budget. I am not considering the LXI variant as it is too basic. I also have two concerns: I am open to buying a diesel car, but since I live in Delhi, I am worried about the 10-year diesel ban and possible future restrictions. With the government promoting ethanol blending (up to 20-30%), I am concerned about its impact on mileage and long-term engine performance. Considering these factors, could you please suggest the best option for me within my budget?

Autocar India
Pick the Maruti Fronx Delta CNG, it fits your Rs. 10 lakh budget, gives you the smooth 4‑cylinder you want, and it is the closest to the Maruti Suzuki Brezza feel without paying Brezza VXi money. The 1.2 CNG is quieter and smoother than most 3‑cylinder CNG cars, and the Delta trim has the basics you need, so it won’t feel as bare as a Brezza LXi. Maruti’s service network in NCR is widespread, which keeps ownership simple.Be aware of two things. With CNG, pick-up is calm, especially with four or five people and the AC on, so plan overtakes. The CNG tank also eats into the boot, so luggage space is limited.If these are deal breakers for you, then consider the Tata Nexon iCNG in Smart+ trim. It uses twin-tanks so you get a 321-litre usable boot and gets all the basic features you need. It has a 3-cylinder engine instead of the 4-cylinder you prefer, but it is turbocharged, which means you get a lot more performance.On the test drive, load three adults, switch on the AC, and climb a flyover to see if performance is adequate.
Stephen naikar
•1wI currently own a Renault Kwid AMT (RXT/O) and am planning to upgrade to the Renault Kiger CVT. Is the Kiger CVT a good choice, or should I consider other alternatives in this segment?

Autocar India
The Renault Kiger 1.0-litre turbo-petrol CVT will feel like a clear upgrade from your Renault Kwid AMT. In fact, it is one of the smoothest automatics you can get at this size and price. Performance feels smooth and effortless. Alternatively, check the Nissan Magnite Turbo CVT, which shares its platform and powertrain with the Kiger CVT. The Maruti Fronx/ Toyota Taisor 1.0 turbo automatic is also a good option that you could consider.
Akash Verma
•1wI am planning to buy an automatic car under ₹10 lakh. Currently, I own a 2012 Maruti Suzuki Swift petrol (ZXI) and a 2012 Honda Civic petrol. I am confused between the new Renault Duster and the Maruti Suzuki options in this segment. Could you suggest the most suitable car based on my requirements?

Autocar India
Unfortunately, the automatic variants of the Renault Duster and Maruti Suzuki Brezza/Victoris don't fall within your Rs 10 lakh budget. Since you're looking for an SUV-like automatic option, you could consider Maruti Fronx or Toyota Taisor 1.2 petrol-AMT. These are crossover-esque versions of the Maruti Baleno/Toyota Glanza hatchbacks, which are spacious, efficient and will be a good replacement for your Swift. If you're open to hatchbacks, the Hyundai i20 IVT is also a great option.
Ajay
•2wI have a budget of ₹11 lakh and am looking to buy a car for a family of four, including a child. I have shortlisted the Maruti Suzuki Brezza VXi (non-smart hybrid), Hyundai Venue SX (O), Hyundai Exter automatic, and am also considering options like the Nissan Magnite or Tata Punch. My priorities include long-term ownership (10-15 years), a reliable engine with low maintenance and running costs, good safety, and fuel efficiency in Bangalore traffic as well as on long drives, including ghat sections. I also want good rear-seat comfort over bad roads and highways, strong pulling power with a full load on slight inclines, essential features, a good interior, and a quality music system. Which option would you recommend based on these requirements?

Autocar India
For your requirements of a 5-member family, long-term ownership, low maintenance and good all-round ability, the Maruti Suzuki Brezza VXi manual is the best fit among your shortlist. It offers the most space here, especially at the rear, which makes it more comfortable for three passengers. The suspension handles bad roads and potholes well, and the overall ride is well-suited for both city use and highway trips, including ghat sections.The 1.5-litre petrol engine is simple, proven and reliable, which is important if you are planning to keep the car for 10-15 years. It also pulls well with a full load on slight inclines, which matches your requirement. Maruti’s wide service network and lower maintenance costs further add to long-term peace of mind.The main compromise is that the VXi variant misses out on some features, including a better music system, and compared to smaller engines, fuel efficiency in heavy city traffic may not be the best, though it remains reasonable overall.The Hyundai Venue and Hyundai Exter are easy to drive, but both feel smaller inside and are not as strong on hills with a full load due to their smaller 1.2-litre engines. You can also look at the Maruti Suzuki Fronx or Toyota Taisor turbo manual as options. The 1.0-litre turbo engine is more punchy than the Brezza’s engine and, despite being a small 3-cylinder unit, it has very little turbo lag and is fairly refined. Both cars are spacious, have good ride quality and offer a bigger boot than the Brezza. The only downside is that while the rear seat is spacious, it does not feel as wide as the Brezza.So overall, for a balance of space, comfort, reliability and long-term ownership, the Brezza VXi is the most sensible choice.
Maruti Suzuki Fronx price in India
Maruti Suzuki Cars











































