Maruti Suzuki cars in India (21)
The Maruti car price starts at ₹3.50 lakh and goes up to ₹28.61 lakh in India (ex-showroom). The cheapest Maruti Suzuki car in India is the S-Presso (after GST reduction; earlier it was Alto K10), while the most expensive is the Invicto. As of June 2026, there are 18 Maruti models available for sale in India, while 2 are upcoming (facelifts of Baleno and Brezza). The current lineup consists of: 8 hatchbacks, 4 MPVs, 7 SUVs, and 1 sedan.
The latest Maruti Suzuki model launched in 2026 is the e Vitara. It is the first Maruti electric car and will rival models like the Hyundai Creta Electric, MG ZS EV, Mahindra BE 6, etc. The cheapest Maruti CNG model is the Alto K10 CNG, priced from ₹4.81 lakh (ex-showroom). Popular Maruti cars in India include the Alto K10, Swift, Brezza, and Ertiga. Some Maruti Suzuki models are co-developed with Toyota, like the Grand Vitara SUV and Invicto.
The brand Maruti Suzuki needs no introduction in India, thanks to its budget-friendly, dependable, and reliable cars. The brand offers something for every budget. The Maruti Suzuki cars in India in 2026 include sedans, MPVs, SUVs, etc., powered by petrol, petrol-hybrid, and petrol-CNG engines across various price points.
Maruti Cars in India (June 2026)
Maruti Suzuki currently offers various models in India across its two retail networks:
- Maruti Suzuki Arena (caters to the budget end of the market)
- Maruti Suzuki Nexa (caters to the premium end of the market)
Here is a complete list of all Maruti cars, along with their latest ex-showroom prices in India:
Maruti Car | Price (Ex-showroom) |
Maruti S-Presso | ₹3.50 lakh - ₹5.25 lakh |
Maruti Alto K 10 | ₹3.70 lakh - ₹5.45 lakh |
Maruti Celerio | ₹4.70 lakh - ₹6.73 lakh |
Maruti Eeco | ₹5.21 lakh - ₹6.36 lakh |
Maruti Wagon R | ₹4.99 lakh - ₹6.84 lakh |
Maruti Ignis | ₹5.35 lakh - ₹7.42 lakh |
Maruti Swift | ₹5.79 lakh - ₹8.65 lakh |
Maruti Baleno | ₹5.99 lakh - ₹9.10 lakh |
Maruti Dzire | ₹6.26 lakh - ₹9.31 lakh |
Maruti Fronx | ₹6.85 lakh - ₹11.84 lakh |
Maruti Brezza | ₹8.26 lakh - ₹12.86 lakh |
Maruti Ertiga | ₹8.80 lakh - ₹12.94 lakh |
Maruti Victoris | ₹10.50 lakh - ₹19.99 lakh |
Maruti Grand Vitara | ₹10.77 lakh - ₹19.64 lakh |
Maruti E Vitara | ₹10.99 lakh |
Maruti XL6 | ₹11.52 lakh - ₹14.32 lakh |
Maruti Jimny | ₹12.31 lakh - ₹14.29 lakh |
Maruti Invicto | ₹24.97 lakh - ₹28.61 lakh |
Maruti Suzuki Arena Cars in India
Maruti Suzuki offers 10 models via its Arena outlets (as of June 2026), catering largely to budget-conscious buyers. The Maruti Suzuki Arena line up includes Alto K10, S-Presso, Wagon R, Celerio, Swift, Dzire, Brezza, Eeco, Ertiga, and Victoris. The new Maruti Victoris SUV will take on the Hyundai Creta.
From May 12, 2025, all Maruti Suzuki Arena cars come equipped with 6 airbags as standard, enhancing safety across the range. Vehicles from Arena are commonly known for being budget-friendly and well-suited for city commutes. In India, Arena outlets are present in over 2,500 towns and cities, with more than 3,000 showrooms.
Here are all Maruti Suzuki Arena models, along with their on road prices (after GST cut) in major Indian cities:
Maruti Suzuki Arena Car | Mumbai (on-road) | Delhi (on-road) | Bangalore (on-road) | Chennai (on-road) |
Alto K10 | ₹4.43 lakh - ₹6.45 lakh | ₹4.17 lakh - ₹6.07 lakh | ₹4.50 lakh - ₹6.61 lakh | ₹4.39 lakh - ₹6.40 lakh |
S-Presso | ₹4.20 lakh - ₹6.22 lakh | ₹3.95 lakh - ₹5.85 lakh | ₹4.27 lakh - ₹6.38 lakh | ₹4.16 lakh - ₹6.17 lakh |
Wagon R | ₹5.92 lakh - ₹8.06 lakh | ₹5.57 lakh - ₹7.78 lakh | ₹6.02 lakh - ₹8.26 lakh | ₹5.87 lakh - ₹7.99 lakh |
Celerio | ₹5.58 lakh - ₹7.93 lakh | ₹5.25 lakh - ₹7.66 lakh | ₹5.68 lakh - ₹8.13 lakh | ₹5.54 lakh - ₹7.86 lakh |
Swift | ₹6.84 lakh - ₹10.15 lakh | ₹6.44 lakh - ₹9.80 lakh | ₹7.02 lakh - ₹10.41 lakh | ₹6.78 lakh - ₹10.06 lakh |
Dzire | ₹7.38 lakh - ₹10.91 lakh | ₹7.13 lakh - ₹10.54 lakh | ₹7.57 lakh - ₹11.19 lakh | ₹7.32 lakh - ₹10.82 lakh |
Breeza | ₹9.70 lakh - ₹15.27 lakh | ₹9.36 lakh - ₹15.01 lakh | ₹9.94 lakh - ₹15.91 lakh | ₹9.61 lakh - ₹15.61 lakh |
Eeco | ₹6.17 lakh - ₹7.50 lakh | ₹5.81 lakh - ₹7.25 lakh | ₹6.33 lakh - ₹7.69 lakh | ₹6.12 lakh - ₹7.44 lakh |
Ertiga | ₹10.32 lakh - ₹15.36 lakh | ₹9.97 lakh - ₹15.10 lakh | ₹10.58 lakh - ₹16.01 lakh | ₹10.23 lakh - ₹15.75 lakh |
Victoris | ₹11.23 lakh - ₹23.64 lakh | ₹11.23 lakh - ₹23.24 lakh | ₹11.23 lakh - ₹24.64 lakh | ₹11.23 lakh - ₹24.24 lakh |
Maruti Suzuki Nexa Cars in India
Maruti offers 7 models through Nexa outlets (as of June 2026) that cater to premium buyers by offering more feature-rich and stylish models. The Nexa lineup from Maruti includes Ignis, Baleno, Fronx, XL6, Jimny, Grand Vitara, and Invicto. Maruti’s first electric SUV, the eVitara, will also be launched via Nexa.
In India, Nexa outlets are currently present in around 500 cities, and are expected to grow to 650 by the end of 2025.
Here are all Maruti Suzuki Nexa models, along with their on-road prices (after GST cut) in major Indian cities:
Maruti Suzuki Nexa Cars | Mumbai (on-road) | Delhi (on-road) | Bangalore (on-road) | Chennai (on-road) |
Ignis | ₹6.34 lakh - ₹8.74 lakh | ₹5.96 lakh - ₹8.43 lakh | ₹6.50 lakh - ₹8.95 lakh | ₹6.28 lakh - ₹8.65 lakh |
Baleno | ₹7.07 lakh - ₹10.67 lakh | ₹6.65 lakh - ₹10.30 lakh | ₹7.25 lakh - ₹10.94 lakh | ₹7.01 lakh - ₹10.57 lakh |
Fronx | ₹8.07 lakh - ₹14.07 lakh | ₹7.79 lakh - ₹13.83 lakh | ₹8.27 lakh - ₹14.66 lakh | ₹8.00 lakh - ₹14.42 lakh |
XL6 | ₹13.70 lakh - ₹16.98 lakh | ₹13.47 lakh - ₹16.70 lakh | ₹14.27 lakh - ₹17.70 lakh | ₹14.04 lakh - ₹17.41 lakh |
Jimny | ₹14.63 lakh - ₹16.95 | ₹14.38 lakh - ₹16.66 lakh | ₹15.24 lakh - ₹17.66 lakh | ₹15.00 lakh - ₹17.38 lakh |
Grand Vitara | ₹12.80 lakh - ₹23.23 lakh | ₹12.59 lakh - ₹22.84 lakh | ₹13.34 lakh - ₹24.22 lakh | ₹13.13 lakh - ₹23.82 lakh |
Invicto | ₹29.75 lakh - ₹34.05 lakh | ₹29.00 lakh - ₹33.19 lakh | ₹31.00 lakh - ₹35.48 lakh | ₹30.25 lakh - ₹34.63 lakh |
Maruti Upcoming Cars
Currently, there are 2 upcoming Maruti cars that are expected to launch in India in 2026:
1. Maruti Suzuki Baleno facelift
- Estimated price: ₹6.00 lakh - ₹10 lakh
- Expected launch: 2026
- Fuel type: Petrol
2. Maruti Suzuki Brezza facelift
- Estimated price: ₹8.50 lakh - ₹13.10 lakh
- Expected launch: 2026
- Fuel type: Petrol
Maruti Cars - Latest Updates (June 2026)
Here are the latest updates related to the Maruti Suzuki cars as of 2026:
- 29 April 2026: RC Bhargava says a revival of India’s small-car segment is “inevitable” in the coming years, even as buyers continue to shift towards SUVs.
- 28 April 2026: Maruti Suzuki achieves its highest-ever exports, shipping 4.48 lakh units in FY2026.
- 17 February 2026: The e Vitara, the first Maruti electric car launched at ₹10.99 lakh. The battery cost is extra.
- December 2025: The Maruti e-Vitara comes with an estimated driving range of up to 543 km on a full charge.
- November 2025: Maruti Suzuki e-Vitara scheduled to launch in early 2026, in India.
- September 2025: The Maruti Victoris price starts at ₹10.50 lakh and goes up to ₹19.99 lakh, depending on the variant.
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FAQs
The most expensive Maruti car is the Invicto. It is a premium MUV and is priced between ₹24.97 lakh and ₹28.61 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Maruti Suzuki e Vitara, an all-electric SUV, is currently the only electric car from the brand. The e Vitara price starts at ₹10.99 lakh and was launched on 17 Feb, 2026.
The cheapest Maruti Suzuki car in India is the Maruti S-Presso, priced from ₹3.50 lakh after the GST reduction.
Maruti is expected to launch the facelifts of Brezza and Baleno in 2026.
Currently, the newest Maruti Suzuki car in India is the Victoris, which debuted on September 15, 2025.
Trending Questions on Maruti Suzuki Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts
I have a Honda BRV automatic that is now almost 8 years old. I installed an aftermarket CNG kit about 3.5 years ago because of my high mileage of around 2,000km per month, and it has helped immensely. The urge to upgrade is growing, although the options I am considering are all in the Rs. 25-30 lakh bracket. The XL6 is cheaper, but I am not sure if it is a suitable replacement. Please advise.
When you factor in inflation and how the segments have moved, a 7-seat SUV like the BR-V would cost Rs 25 lakh today, so your estimate is spot on there. The Maruti Suzuki XL6 is an excellent MPV, but might not feel like a sufficient upgrade from your BR-V in terms of size, space, quality and creature comforts. Plus, to match the running costs of your CNG BR-V, you'd have to choose a CNG version of the XL6, which is only officially available in a low-spec Zeta spec, and only in manual-gearbox guise.Our recommendation would be the Hyundai Alcazar diesel automatic. It's smooth, efficient and spacious, while also giving you the SUV body style with arguably greater road presence than your BR-V, and will thus feel like a proper upgrade. You will get a fully loaded variant for around Rs 26 lakh, which offers plenty of creature comforts and tech.If your budget is tighter than that, also consider the Kia Carens Clavis diesel AT. It costs a little less, and doesn't get you the SUV body style, but it's actually more spacious than the Alcazar, with the same efficient powertrain, and a similarly high-quality cabin.Overall, however, we feel the Alcazar diesel AT is the best bet for you.
My average monthly running is around 1,200 km. I am looking for a car that offers good fuel efficiency and fits within a budget of Rs.14 lakh. Could you please suggest suitable options in both petrol automatic and diesel manual variants?
Pick the Maruti Suzuki Fronx 1.0 Turbo AT for petrol and the Kia Sonet 1.5 diesel manual for diesel, because both return excellent real-world mileage and fit your Rs. 14 lakh budget with a good amount of features. You could also consider the Fronx 1.2 petrol AMT, which while more efficient and cheaper to buy, isn't as smooth as the 1.0 Turbo's 6-speed AT. The Fronx suits daily city use. It is easy to drive, easy to park, and the 1.0 turbo petrol is efficient while also having sufficient punch when needed. Maruti's service network is massive, and maintenance costs are low. Do note, however, as this is a turbo petrol with a torque converter auto, good mileage is highly dependent on your driving style, and if you drive with a heavy foot, the number will go down.For your 1200km-a-month usage, the Sonet diesel manual makes strong sense if you do a lot of highway driving. The 1.5 diesel is smooth at low revs and still pulls cleanly, so you will easily see 20-plus-kpl on highways and high teens in town. It also feels more relaxed with a full load or on inclines. Do note, the rear seat is quite cramped for three adults and the ride is a bit firm. If you can stretch your budget a bit, the Hyundai Venue diesel MT with the same engine and gearbox is a far better-rounded product.
I am currently driving a Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara Delta Mild Hybrid Manual. Most of my driving is in the city, with occasional highway and mountain trips. I am considering MG Hector Plus, Mahindra XUV 7XO, Mahindra Scorpio N, Tata Safari and Mahindra Thar ROXX for my next vehicle. My preference is for a petrol automatic. I would also like the car to be feature-rich and offer strong performance. Considering my usage pattern and requirements, which of these options would you recommend?
Go for the Mahindra XUV 7XO petrol automatic. It suits your city-heavy use, is the most feature-rich here, and its turbo petrol has serious shove for highway and mountain climbs. It is easy to drive in traffic, rides comfortably, and the automatic is smooth. Tech like a 360 camera helps in tight city spots, and the safety and ADAS kit are handy on long trips.One thing to live with: fuel economy in the city will be far lower than your Grand Vitara. Expect single-digit kpl in heavy traffic.The next best alternative is the Tata Safari petrol automatic. It's got a refined engine and very smooth automatic gearbox. Again, fuel economy will be significantly down on your Grand Vitara, so account for that. The Tata feels tough and packs in plenty of equipment in the top end. Of the others, the Scorpio N and Thar Roxx aren't as comfortable while the MG Hector's high speed ride comfort and engine performance aren't great for highway and mountain drives.
Hi, I am a resident of Bangalore and drive mainly in the city, with occasional highway drives. I am planning to buy a car that can handle both. Right now, my choices are the Honda Amaze IVT automatic and the Maruti Fronx CVT automatic. Please recommend the better of the two cars. Factors to be considered are mileage, service cost, spare part cost, driving comfort, and, of course, reliability. Also, please let me know if the Mahindra XUV 3XO torque converter automatic is a better choice compared to these two. I am looking for value for money, good mileage, longevity, and good performance.
A correction, first. The Maruti Suzuki Fronx does not come with a CVT. The base 1.2-litre petrol engine is offered with an AMT, while the 1.0-litre turbo-petrol gets a torque-converter auto combination. Both versions are fuel-efficient for their respective engine type. However, given your priorities, the Fronx AMT makes more sense. It isn't the slickest gearbox, but it is smooth enough for everyday city driving. What really strengthens the Fronx AMT's case is its fuel economy, which is comparable to that of a manual car. You will not have any issues with spare parts or service costs. The Fronx Turbo AT offers a smoother, punchier experience, but fuel economy takes a hit. The Honda Amaze CVT is very smooth and refined, making for a practical package. However, mileage isn't as good as the Fronx AMT, and long-term ownership costs will be higher than those of a Maruti, too.The Mahindra XUV 3XO with the torque-converter automatic is an exciting option, but doesn't fit your key requirements. The turbo-petrol engine and torque converter auto combo isn't particularly efficient.
Hi, I am planning to buy a car with an automatic transmission within a budget of Rs. 15 lakh. I have shortlisted a few options, but I’m quite confused between the Maruti Suzuki Victoris, Kia Seltos, and Tata Sierra. My daily running is around 30 km, and I live in Lucknow. Considering my usage pattern and budget, which of these cars would you recommend?
The Tata Sierra AT will not fit your Rs. 15 lakh budget. Automatic versions of the Maruti Suzuki Victoris and Kia Seltos are just out of your budget but you can haggle so that you don't need to extend too much. Of the two, the Kia Seltos is the superior product. It's got a better engine and gearbox combo, packs in more feel good features (such as a 10.25-inch touchscreen and leatherette upholstery) and is significantly more spacious too. The Seltos IVT also delivers reasonable fuel economy. Maruti has a wider sales and service network but on most other fronts, the Kia comes across as the more wholesome choice.
Hi, I am 66 years old and quasi-retired. Fortunately, I am still engaged as a consultant with a US-based company. My average monthly running varies between 100 km and 300 km. Given this usage pattern, does it make sense for me to buy an EV while living in a gated apartment complex in Noida? Or would a hybrid be a better value proposition, considering this may be the last car I purchase? I no longer drive frequently on highways.
It makes sense to choose EV for your use. With 100-300 km a month and mostly city runs in Noida, you’ll top up once every 3-4 weeks at home, enjoy a quiet, effort-free drive, and spend very little on upkeep as there’s no engine, clutch or oil changes to worry about. For a “last car”, the easy driving and fewer visits to workshops matter more than squeezing every rupee of fuel saving.One honest watch-out: if your RWA won’t allow a dedicated socket, skip an EV. Public chargers are improving but still patchy, and you’ll hate planning around them. In that case, a strong hybrid like the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder, Maruti Suzuki Victoris or Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara gives you smooth automatic convenience and low fuel use without any charging fuss.
Current Vehicle & Context Current Car: Maruti Suzuki Ciaz (June 2017, Alpha Trim, Petrol Manual) Odometer: 70,000 km (Single Owner, well-maintained) Reason for Change: Tired of the low sedan driving posture and actively seeking an automatic upgrade with high seating, superior visibility, commanding road presence, and solid safety. Usage & Requirements Monthly Running: 850 km (Highly city-centric; 95% bumper-to-bumper city traffic, 1-2 long highway road trips per year). Primary Focus: Exceptional fuel efficiency (mileage) in heavy city traffic, bulletproof reliability, and low maintenance costs. Powertrain Preference: Automatic Transmission is mandatory. Preferred engines include 1.5L Naturally Aspirated Petrol, Strong Petrol Hybrid, or Diesel. (Strictly avoiding complex or high-maintenance turbo-petrol engines). Ground Clearance: High ground clearance is essential to easily handle rough roads, speed breakers, and waterlogging. Family Composition (5 Members) 3 Adults (Age: 42 +) 2 Growing Kids (Ages: 13 and 8) - Needs a spacious rear bench or a flexible 3-row layout where they won't feel cramped. Budget & Location Budget: Up to Rs. 20 Lakh (Ex-Showroom) Location: Maharashtra Purchase Mode: Planning to trade in the 2017 Ciaz to capitalise on exchange bonuses, loyalty benefits, and valuation
Pick the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara Strong Hybrid automatic. In your 95% stop-go city use it returns real 20-plus kpl, glides on electric at low speeds so the drive feels smooth, and the high seat with over 200 mm clearance gives far better visibility and confidence than your Ciaz. The hybrid system is Toyota-sourced and proven; with Maruti’s wide service network, running and upkeep stay low.For a family of five, the rear bench will handle two adults and a kid in comfort most days, and the ride soaks up rough roads and speed breakers well. One honest drawback is boot space on the strong hybrid, which is smaller than the non-hybrid; on the rare highway trip, you will need to pack accordingly.If you are looking for a slightly more modern interior, then the Victoris is also a strong choice with essentially the same powertrain. There are no three-row hybrids in your price range, so a diesel is your best bet for lower running costs. Here, the Kia Carens Clavis diesel auto is a good choice, but remember you will need to make a highway trip every couple of weeks to keep the DPF healthy.Overall, if a third row is not essential, the strong hybrid Grand Vitara is the best fit.
Which car to buy under 15 lakhs? EV/CNG/Diesel/Petrol, and which model to go for?
Get the Maruti Suzuki Fronx petrol. It fits under Rs. 15 lakh easily, is very easy to drive in the city, and gives good real-world mileage, so your running costs stay low without the fuss of CNG or charging. Maruti’s huge service network also keeps ownership simple for many years. The flip side is it isn’t very exciting to drive, and the rear isn’t the widest, but as a first, no-drama car, it just works.If your daily drive is mostly city and you have a private parking spot with power, an EV will save the most per km. Look at the Tata Tiago EV for the cheapest entry, or the Tata Punch EV for a more solid small SUV feel. If you do long highway trips or 1,000+ km a month, diesel makes sense - the Hyundai Venue, Kia Sonet and Mahindra XUV 3XO diesels are the pick. If you only want rock-bottom fuel costs and don’t mind slower performance, CNG works - Maruti Wagon R CNG for city or Ertiga if you need 7 seats.
I need an SUV model for my family. We are 4 members, we need comfort and safety, also good build quality and low maintenance. Twice a year, we go on a long trip. Now we are using the Alto 2011 model. Budget 10 to 15 lakh.
The Skoda Kylaq Automatic would be the recommendation here. Coming from a 2011 Alto, the Kylaq will feel like a significant upgrade in terms of comfort, safety, performance and overall refinement. It offers strong build quality, a spacious cabin for a family of four, excellent safety credentials and a smooth automatic gearbox that makes city driving effortless. It is also comfortable enough for the two long trips you undertake every year.If low maintenance and hassle-free ownership are your top priorities, the Maruti Suzuki Brezza Automatic is another excellent option. It may not feel quite as solid or enjoyable to drive as the Skoda, but it offers proven reliability, good fuel efficiency and one of the widest service networks in the country.
I owned a manual-transmission Maruti Dzire VDi for over 14 years and had covered just 24,500km so far. I recently sold it due to a knee problem. Now, I am planning to buy an SUV or sub-compact SUV with an automatic transmission, mainly for city driving and occasional highway trips. My monthly running may not exceed 500km for now. Please suggest the most suitable car for me. Thanks.
Within the compact and sub-compact SUV segments, there is a wide choice, and setting a budget would help in narrowing it down. However, given your requirements, a good option is the Maruti Suzuki Brezza. It's a Maruti, so it's something you're familiar with, and it keeps you within the same aftersales and service ecosystem. It's a good all-rounder that feels large and spacious, giving you a sense of having made a proper upgrade while remaining compact enough to be manageable. There's sufficient ground clearance and boot space, and depending on your budget, you could get some good features too.Its 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine is efficient and strong enough for your occasional highway trips, and the 6-speed torque converter automatic is smooth. Plus, maintenance costs are manageable, especially given your limited usage. Do note, however, that a facelift of the Maruti Brezza is right around the corner, so if you can wait a few months, it will no doubt be worthwhile.
Last Updated on: 23 Jun 2026































