The Victoris price in Bhopal starts at Rs 10.50 lakh for the base model, the LXI MT, and goes up to Rs 20.22 lakh for the top model, the ZXI Plus (O) Strong hybrid Aurum Edition CVT (ex-showroom). Meanwhile, the Victoris on-road price in Bhopal starts at Rs 11.97 lakh and goes up to Rs 24.77 lakh.

Why Prices Change From The Base Model To The Top Model?

The Maruti Suzuki Victoris is offered in six trim levels: LXi, VXi, ZXi, ZXi (O), ZXi+ and ZXi+ (O). The range includes a 1.5-litre petrol engine with manual and torque-converter automatic gearboxes, a factory-fitted CNG option, and a strong-hybrid powertrain with an e-CVT. Selected petrol automatic variants also get all-wheel drive. The price difference reflects the powertrain, equipment and drivetrain offered by each variant.

• LXi: The entry-level variant gets the 1.5-litre petrol engine with a 5-speed manual gearbox, six airbags, a push-button start system and a 7-inch touchscreen. A factory-fitted CNG version is also available.
• VXi: Adds equipment such as connected-car features and a tyre pressure monitoring system. Buyers can choose petrol manual, petrol automatic, CNG manual or strong-hybrid automatic versions.
• ZXi: Adds features including LED projector headlamps, a 10.25-inch digital instrument cluster and a powered tailgate with gesture control. It is also available with CNG and the strong-hybrid powertrain.
• ZXi (O): Adds a panoramic sunroof and further equipment over the ZXi, with petrol manual, petrol automatic and strong-hybrid automatic options.
• ZXi+: Moves higher up the range with additional comfort and convenience features, including ventilated front seats and ambient lighting. This trim also offers the petrol automatic with all-wheel drive.
• ZXi+ (O): Tops the range with additional driver-assistance and convenience features, including the Level 2 ADAS suite. Buyers can choose the strong-hybrid automatic or the petrol automatic with all-wheel drive, depending on their priorities.

The petrol manual is the straightforward choice for buyers who want to keep the purchase price down. The petrol automatic suits regular city driving, while the CNG version can help reduce fuel costs for those who cover high distances.

The strong hybrid prioritises fuel efficiency, but buyers should weigh its higher purchase price against expected savings. The all-wheel-drive variants make sense for buyers who need extra traction, while the higher trims are worth considering for their additional safety and convenience features.