
Last Updated on: 20 Jul 2026
Maruti Suzuki Invicto Mileage
The Maruti Suzuki Invicto offers a range that suits daily commutes and short intercity trips, depending on driving style and usage patterns.
Maruti Suzuki Invicto Mileage Summary
| PowertrainThe combination of engine type, fuel, and transmission that powers your vehicle and determines how it drives and what it runs on. | ARAI MileageMileage certified by the government, tested under controlled lab conditions. Real-world mileage will vary. |
|---|---|
Petrol-Electric Hybrid-Automatic (e-CVT) 1987 cc | 23.24 kmpl |
Maruti Suzuki Invicto Mileage by Variants
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Questions you may find useful
I'm confused between the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7 Diesel AT (25 lakh) and the Maruti Suzuki Invicto Alpha+ Hybrid AT (30 lakh). I'm currently driving a 2021 Hyundai Verna Diesel AT, and my daily running is around 100 km with a mix of city and highway driving. I plan to keep my next car for 8-10 years. My priorities are: reliability, long-term ownership, good fuel efficiency, comfort for family, safety, features, technology, and maintenance costs. Overall value for money. Is the Invicto worth spending 5 lakh more, or is the XUV 7XO AX7 Diesel AT the better buy overall?
Pick the Maruti Suzuki Invicto Hybrid Alpha+. With 100 km a day and an 8-10 year plan, the hybrid will cut your fuel bills in city traffic and is simpler to own long term than a big diesel. It is also the comfiest family car, with a smoother ride, easier third row, and a calmer cabin on bad roads and highways. Under the skin, it is Toyota hybrid tech with Maruti’s widespread service, so reliability and upkeep are as stress-free as it gets.The Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7 is a great value and loaded, feels stronger on the highway, and its cousin, the XUV700, has a proven 5-star record. But the diesel will use more fuel in daily city use, has DPF hardware that can be fussy in traffic.Be honest about one thing, though: the Invicto costs more and misses some toys like ADAS, and the drivetrain is relaxed rather than quick. Even so, with your running, the fuel savings over time almost bridge the price gap, and the Invicto is the safer long-haul bet.
I am looking to buy an 8-seater car for my family and am confused between the Toyota Innova Hycross GX(O) and the Maruti Invicto Zeta Plus. My annual driving is quite low, around 8,000-10,000 km. My thought process is that since the price difference between the two is only around ₹3.5 lakh, spending the extra amount for the strong hybrid system could make sense because of the better fuel efficiency and overall refinement. Could you please guide me on which option would be the better choice for my usage and long-term ownership?
If you are specifically thinking that the extra Rs 3.5 lakh gets you much better mileage plus more features, then the Maruti Suzuki Invicto Zeta Plus starts making a stronger case than it initially appears. Since both the Invicto and Toyota Innova Hycross are fundamentally the same car underneath, the real decision is between the simpler Toyota badge and the richer hybrid package in the Maruti.The Invicto Zeta Plus does not just add the strong hybrid powertrain, which will be noticeably more efficient and smoother in city driving. Moreover, it also brings a much better feature set, including a larger touchscreen, connected car tech, powered driver’s seat, ambient lighting, wireless charging, dual zone climate control and a generally more premium ownership experience. That said, with your annual running of only 8,000 to 10,000 km, fuel savings alone will take a long time to recover the premium. So if your thinking is purely financial, the Innova Hycross GX(O) makes more sense, especially with Toyota’s stronger resale and ownership reassurance.But if you are already comfortable with the extra spend and want the smoother hybrid drivetrain plus the richer feature set for a family car you may keep long term, the Invicto Zeta Plus is the better overall package.
I presently own an XL6 and have been using it for the last 6 years. As a 6-seater, it offers excellent comfort for all passengers, including those in the third row. Now I wish to upgrade to a slightly more premium car, with an expected ownership period of around 8 years. My priorities are excellent comfort in all rows, great mileage, safety, low maintenance costs, and good resale value. My usage is relatively low, at around 7,000km per year.
Get the Toyota Innova HyCross strong-hybrid. It is the best upgrade from your XL6 if you want proper 3-row comfort, far better mileage, top-tier safety tech, and rock-solid resale over an 8-year ownership. The hybrid is quiet and smooth in the city, and you will still see close to 18-20kpl in everyday use, so even with just 7,000km a year, your fuel bills stay low without having to get a diesel. Middle-row comfort is excellent, the third row is adult-friendly for most trips, and Toyota’s reliability and wide service network make ownership easy.If you like the same strengths within the Maruti service network and at a slightly lower price, the Maruti Invicto hybrid is the HyCross under a Nexa badge. Do note, the HyCross is expensive, and the hybrid version will likely cross well past the Rs 30 lakh mark, so consider stretching your budget slightly, as it is well worth it.
My annual running is approx 30,000 km, mostly on highways. I am looking for a reliable 7-8 seater car which can give me good fuel efficiency and must be safe- preference would be a 5-star safety rating. Because I am stationed in Delhi, diesel cars have a 10-year life while petrol cars can be used for 15 years. Please suggest some options.
Go for the Toyota Innova HyCross hybrid. Since your running of 30,000 km a year on highways is quite high and you need a car for 15 years in Delhi, the HyCross’ petrol-hybrid fits both - expect real 16-18 kpl on steady highway cruises. It is a true 7-8 seater with a comfortable second row, a usable third row, and the sort of reliability that lets you rack up big miles without drama. It is also easy and calm to drive long distances, and higher trims add helpful highway aids like adaptive cruise.The Hycross also get multiple airbags, active safety tech and has received a full 5-star crash safety rating from Bharat NCAP. If you want the same powertrain and prefer Maruti's service, look at the Maruti Suzuki Invicto, which is essentially the same.
I currently own a first-generation Toyota Innova that has been with me since 2008 and has clocked around 2.75 lakh kilometres. Since it has served my family extremely well, I am now looking for an upgrade. Naturally, I am inclined towards the Toyota Innova Hycross because my priorities continue to be: Excellent space and family comfort Good ride quality and highway stability Reliability and long-term peace of mind A vehicle that is also enjoyable to drive personally My monthly running is quite high at around 9,000 km, with nearly 70% usage in Mumbai city traffic and 30% highway driving, mainly on the Mumbai–Satara route. My budget is around ₹26 lakh, which unfortunately does not comfortably accommodate the Hycross Hybrid variants. I have therefore also considered the non-hybrid Innova Hycross GX(O), but I am concerned about its fuel efficiency given my predominantly city usage. Would the non-hybrid Hycross still make sense for my usage pattern, or should I consider other SUVs or MPVs instead? I am open to both body styles, but I am not particularly inclined towards the Maruti Ertiga or Kia Carens since I want this purchase to feel like a genuine upgrade from my current Innova. Could you please suggest the best options considering comfort, fuel efficiency, reliability, driving experience, long-term ownership, and overall value?
Since your monthly usage is very high, we'd advise you to avoid the Toyota Innova Hycross NA petrol, as it isn't very fuel-efficient. You could consider the Maruti Invicto Zeta Plus hybrid. Maruti is offering substantial discounts on the car, and if you're lucky, it could even fall within your Rs 26 lakh budget. Being a badge-engineered version of the Toyota Innova Hycross, the Invicto is just as spacious, comfortable and efficient, and as a family car that'll be used for long distances, it is certainly one you must consider.The Tata Safari Diesel is another capable, comfortable seven-seater to cover long distances with family. Compared to a Mahindra XUV 7XO, the Tata Sierra is more comfortable for the third row occupants, while still having slightly better boot space, hence it gets our vote.Alternatively, have you considered an electric vehicle? The Mahindra XEV 9S is a great option, and will be very economical to run. Also, unlike the XUV 7XO, which gets a fixed middle row, the XEV 9S has an adjustable (sliding) middle bench to free up space for third row occupants. As far as power, range and charging times go, the XEV 9S is a very capable option. If you can arrange for home charging, this is one car you must seriously consider.
Maruti Suzuki Invicto FAQs
Maruti claims a mileage of 23.24kpl for both the 7-seater and 8-seater Invicto variants, thanks to its efficient hybrid powertrain.
The hybrid system of the Invicto allows the vehicle to start in electric mode, covering a considerable distance on battery power alone before switching to the petrol engine, thus improving overall fuel efficiency.
Yes, like most vehicles, the MPV’s mileage can vary depending on driving style, road conditions, and load.
Yes, with a mileage of 23.24kpl, the Maruti Suzuki Invicto offers excellent fuel efficiency for a 7-seater MPV.
The Maruti Invicto’s strong hybrid system provides better fuel efficiency than most traditional petrol MPVs.
Yes, the fuel economy of the Invicto Suzuki is the same for both the 7-seater and 8-seater variants, with a claimed mileage of 23.24kpl for both configurations.




























