Bhatia & Company Nexa-Gumanpura
Plot no. 8, Aerodrome Circle, Motor Market Scheme, Kota, Rajasthan 324007
Last Updated on: 18 Jul 2026
Maruti Suzuki S-Presso price in Kota
The Mruti Suzuki S-Presso price in Kota starts at ₹3.50 lakh (ex-showroom) for the base variant. The lowest-priced model is the Std (O) MT, while the top-end variant (VXi+ (O) AMT) costs around ₹5.25 lakh (ex-showroom).
These figures are before adding on-road charges (such as RTO fees and insurance), so the on-road price in Kota will be higher for each variant, which range between ₹3.98 lakh and ₹5.96 lakh. Check the table below for variant-specific details.
The Mruti Suzuki S-Presso price in Kota starts at ₹3.50 lakh (ex-showroom) for the base variant. The lowest-priced model is the Std (O) MT, while the top-end variant (VXi+ (O) AMT) costs around ₹5.25 lakh (ex-showroom).
These figures are before adding on-road charges (such as RTO fees and insurance), so the on-road price in Kota will be higher for each variant, which range between ₹3.98 lakh and ₹5.96 lakh. Check the table below for variant-specific details.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
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Maruti Suzuki S-Presso Official Brochure
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.
Planning to buy S-Presso? Here are a few dealers in Kota
Plot no. 8, Aerodrome Circle, Motor Market Scheme, Kota, Rajasthan 324007
G-11/12, Near Volkswagen Kota Automobile Zone, Ipia, Kota, Rajasthan 324005
23-24b Near Sbbj Zonal Office, Industrial Estate, Kota, Rajasthan 324001
23-24- B, Small Scale Industrial Estate, Kota, Rajasthan 324007
Kota Road, Sultanpur, Kota, Rajasthan 325204


The mid-spec LXi variant offers a lot of value. It gets features like manual AC, dual airbags, reverse parking sensors, and idle start-stop. It does not get an infotainment system, which is offered only on the top-spec VXi (O) variant.
Hi, I am currently driving a 2021 VW Taigun 1.0 MT with annual running of ~10,000 KM (60% City, 40% Highway). The car is running fine, but it becomes a pain in heavy city traffic due to constant gear shifting & turbo lag. I am confused between 3 options: (1) Get the cheapest possible city automatic like an S-presso AGS and use it with Taigun, (2) Get a proper AT like Amaze/i20 CVT or Brezza AT and upgrade Taigun after a few years, or (3) Sell Taigun and upgrade to a proper AT SUV. Please suggest.
The Maruti Suzuki S-Presso AGS, which has an AMT thought convenient, doesn’t offer a smooth driving experience because of the way AMTs work - their main weakness is that annoying pause in between gear shifts, which feels quite jerky and causes ‘head nod’, a term that is synonymous with AMTs.Upgrading to a proper AT leaves you with very few options; some of the ATs are diesels, and the only mid-size SUV petrol AT is the Tata Sierra. Your option of getting a city-centric car, keeping the Taigun for highway driving, and upgrading it later makes the most sense.The Honda Amaze, with its CVT transmission, makes the most sense as a city car. It is smooth and comfortable, taking the stress out of city driving, whilst the manual 1.0 Taigun is a solid highway car. The Taigun is due for a facelift around February–March 2026, and other new midsize SUVs, including an all-new Creta, are expected around 2027. So yes, hang on to your Volkswagen Taigun and pick up an Amaze for your city chores.
I want a small car with good fuel efficiency. My budget is ₹6 lakh. I’m considering the Alto K10 and S-Presso as I want reliability and hassle-free ownership. Which one is better, or should I consider another car?
Given your requirements and your budget of ₹6 lakh, you're right, the Maruti Suzuki Alto K10 and S-Presso are your best options. Both of these Maruti Suzuki cars use the same engine and gearboxes, and offer the same hassle-free driving experience.Of the two, the Alto K10 has the advantage of offering six airbags as standard across the range, while the S-Presso only gets two. However, the Maruti Suzuki S-Presso offers more interior space, should you travel with passengers often.You could also consider the Maruti Suzuki Celerio. You might only get a mid-range variant in your budget, but it offers more space and a more upmarket feel than the Alto and S-Presso.
Want to buy a used Automatic(CVT or TC) with a budget of 6 lacs for my father. Please suggest
There are no new cars available at around Rs. 6 lakh that come with a torque-converter automatic or a CVT. However, if you are open to buying used, then a Honda Amaze CVT would be a good fit. Look for a low-mileage example with a complete service history, and make sure you get a thorough pre-purchase inspection done. Ideally, buy from a trusted, certified used-car platform that offers a warranty.If you must buy new, then consider the Maruti Alto K10 or S-Presso. Both are available with an AMT. While the shifts are relatively slow, they are reasonably smooth and do a decent job in city traffic.
I’m looking for a compact mini SUV or a small car with a petrol automatic. My daily usage is under 25 km, and my monthly usage is under 1,000 km. My budget is a maximum of Rs 6 lakh, and my priority is the best fuel economy.
The Maruti Alto K10 VXI AMT is the only one that fits your requirements.It suits your use because the car is small and light, so the 1.0 petrol delivers excellent fuel efficiency. In our experience, this Maruti 1.0 engine paired with the AMT is among the most fuel-efficient petrol automatics you can buy. It is also simple to own, with low service costs and a wide dealer reach, which will make your ownership experience stress-free. Do note the trade-offs. The back seat and boot are small, on rough roads it can feel a bit bouncy, and it's not best suited to highway duties.If you really want a taller, mini SUV look, the Maruti Suzuki S-Presso VXI AMT is the closest match, but in many cities, its on-road price will cross Rs. 6 lakh.
I want to buy a small car with AMT. My budget is 6 lakh. Please advise.
City use on a tight Rs 6 lakh cap, and you want an automatic that shifts on its own, in that case, the Maruti Alto K10 VXi (O) AT is the one that fits best. The automatic is smooth as far as AMTs go, and it makes stop-start traffic easy without pushing the price too high. The engine feels lively at city speeds, so you do not have to work it hard to keep up. It also uses less fuel in daily use, and Maruti’s wide service network keeps upkeep simple and affordable.As for the trade-offs, the back seat and boot are small, so it is best for one or two people. Also, the AMT has a brief pause when it changes gears, so shifts are not as smooth as a costlier full automatic, though you get used to it quickly.If you prefer a higher driving position and can stretch a bit, check the Maruti S-Presso VXi (O). In some cities, it may cross Rs 6 lakh on-road, so confirm local prices. Overall, for mostly city driving at this budget, the Alto lines up best with what you want.









