Last Updated on: 28 Apr 2026
Maruti Suzuki Wagon R price in Vashi
The Maruti Suzuki Wagon R prices in Vashi starts from Rs 4.99 lakh to Rs 6.84 lakh. Meanwhile, the Wagon R on road price in Vashi ranges from INR 5.92 lakh for the base model to INR 8.06 lakh for the top variant (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance).
Whereas, Wagon R CNG price in Vashi starts from Rs 5.89 lakh to Rs 6.42 lakh (ex-showroom).
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The price of the Maruti Suzuki Wagon R starts at ₹ 4.99 lakh and goes up to ₹6.84 lakh, ex-showroom.
On-road prices of the Maruti Wagon R range between ₹5.92 lakh and ₹8.06 lakh in Vashi.
The price of the Maruti Suzuki Wagon R starts at ₹ 4.99 lakh (ex-showroom) for the LXi 1.0 in Vashi.
The most expensive Wagon R model is the ZXI+ AGS 1.2 which is priced at ₹6.84 lakh (ex-showroom) in Vashi.
Maruti Wagon R price ranges between ₹ 4.99 lakh and ₹6.84 lakh (ex-showroom) in Vashi.
The on-road price of the Wagon R base variant in Vashi is ₹5.92 lakh.
The on-road price of the Wagon R top variant in Vashi is ₹8.06 lakh.
The ex-showroom price of Maruti Wagon R top model in Vashi is Rs 6.84 lakh.
Questions you may find useful
Shashank
•2dI am planning to buy a car and would appreciate your guidance. My monthly salary is around ₹92,000, and my daily commute is taken care of by an office vehicle. I primarily plan to use the car for weekend outings and occasional trips. My wife and I are both around 6 feet tall, so good cabin space, headroom, and seating comfort are very important.

Autocar India
First, set your budget correctly. With a Rs 92,000 monthly salary, your safe car budget should be Rs 6-8 lakh on-road, and you should avoid stretching beyond ₹9 lakh. This keeps your finances comfortable and avoids unnecessary EMI pressure. The Maruti Suzuki Wagon R fits perfectly here, with on-road prices roughly starting around Rs 6 lakh and going up to about Rs 8 lakh depending on the variant.Now coming to EMI. If you take a typical loan with around Rs 1-1.5 lakh down payment, your EMI will roughly be in the ₹9,000-₹12,000 per month range depending on tenure, variant and interest rate. That is a healthy level for your salary and leaves room for other expenses.The Maruti Celerio fits your requirements well. It is compact, easy to drive for a beginner and extremely fuel-efficient, which keeps running costs low. In fact, it is among the most efficient cars in this segment, which directly benefits your monthly expenses . It is also reliable and inexpensive to maintain, which matters most at this stage of ownership.The Wagon R is the better choice if your height and comfort are a priority. At 6 ft, you will appreciate its tall-boy design, which offers better headroom and a more upright seating position. It also feels more spacious overall, especially for daily usability. If you want a crossover or an SUV, the Tata Punch in the lower variants will fit your budget. However, it is not as spacious as the Maruti options, and choosing a lower variant means you will miss out on features. It is also not as fuel-efficient as the Celerio or the Wagon R.
Rahul Bansode
•3dI am currently using a 2014 Maruti Wagon R CNG, which has completed 1,05,000 km in Maharashtra. The car is still in very good condition, and about 4 years are still left before it completes 15 years. I would now like to buy an automatic car. My family consists of 6 members (including 2 children). I use the car mainly for outstation travel once every 1–2 months, with around 80% highway usage and 20% city driving. My key requirements are good power, safety, and spaciousness. I am not interested in features like a sunroof or ADAS. My budget is ₹15 lakh and can be stretched up to ₹22 lakh.

Autocar India
Highway trips with the whole family of six and an automatic in the Rs 15-22 lakh range point us to the Kia Carens Clavis, specifically the 1.5 turbo-petrol DCT. Pick the HTK+ that comes without a sunroof. It fits your use because it has true three-row space, the third row is easier to get into than most taller cars, and even your older parents will find the ride comfortable on long runs. Coming from a Maruti Suzuki Wagon R CNG, you will feel a big jump in power and highway ease; the turbo-petrol has strong pull for quick overtakes, even with all six on board. Safety basics are well covered with six airbags and stability control across the range, and it feels steady at 100 kph, which matters for your 80 percent highway use.A couple of things to note. With all three rows up, the boot is small, so you may need to use soft bags or fold one seat for luggage on longer trips. Also, the DCT can feel a bit jerky in very slow, stop-and-go traffic, though your driving is mostly highway, so it should not bother you. If you often travel fully loaded and want an even calmer drive with better fuel efficiency on long trips, the Kia Carens Clavis diesel with the smoother 6-speed torque-converter automatic is also worth a look.If you want an even tougher-feeling highway cruiser, the Mahindra XUV 7XO diesel automatic is larger and feels very solid, but it will cost more and is harder to park. Overall, for your use and feature preference, the Carens Clavis automatically lines up best.
Swapnil Kadam
•6dI currently own a Wagon R CNG. My daily running is 40 km, with an outstation tour of 900 km every 2 months. I am confused between the Fronx CNG & 2026 Tata Punch CNG AMT. Fronx is clearly a more refined car & also has a bigger footprint. However, I can't ignore the convenience of AMT in city driving. Despite all the feedback regarding Tata quality issues, it is difficult to deny that Punch has been selling in great numbers. Please advise.

Autocar India
Your confusion is valid. The Tata Punch gives you the convenience of an AMT, but the Fronx is simply the more complete car in everyday use. It is more refined, more stable on highways and more comfortable for longer drives, which matters because you are doing regular outstation trips. It is also bigger, with better legroom and a longer wheelbase, so it feels more like an upgrade from your Wagon R.On efficiency, both are strong, but the Maruti Suzuki Fronx edges ahead on ARAI figures. It also offers better boot usability and overall practicality, which matters when you travel.Coming to the Punch, its biggest advantage is clear. The CNG plus AMT combination makes city driving very easy and removes clutch effort completely. It is also safer on paper, with a strong crash rating, which adds peace of mind. However, it is a smaller car, less spacious and not as comfortable. Compared to the Fronx, the engine is also less refined and not as punchy.
Anand Mishra
•6dI am 35 years old and do not know how to drive a car yet. I have been riding a Royal Enfield Thunderbird 500 for the past 9 years. This will be my first car. My budget is ₹6.5 lakh, and I am looking for an automatic car. My height is 180 cm. Please suggest.

Autocar India
Go for the Maruti Suzuki Celerio AMT as your first car. It is the easiest and most stress-free automatic car to start with. The Maruti Suzuki Wagon R AMT is the second option if you want more space and height.As a beginner coming from a bike, the Celerio makes the most sense. It is compact, very easy to drive and has light controls, which builds confidence quickly in traffic. The AMT gearbox is simple to use and removes clutch stress completely. It is also extremely efficient, which keeps running costs low. Visibility is good, and its size is perfect for tight city driving and parking, where new drivers usually struggle.The Maruti Suzuki Wagon R is the better choice if your height and comfort are a priority. At 180 cm, you will appreciate its tall-boy design. You sit more upright, get better headroom and easier ingress and egress. It also feels more spacious overall, especially for rear passengers. However, the Celerio looks more modern and is slightly easier to handle.
Rajneesh
•1wHi, I have been using a Wagon R CNG for the past 4 years and now want to upgrade. My daily running is approximately 40 km in the city, along with around 400 km of outstation driving per month. Please suggest.

Autocar India
With 40 km a day in the city and about 400 km outside each month, you drive around 1,600 km monthly, so staying with CNG makes sense for low running cost. In that use, the Maruti Baleno S-CNG mid variant (Delta) is the best step up from your Wagon R because it feels more solid on the highway, is calmer at 80-100 km/h, and is still easy to drive and park in the city.You will feel a clear jump in comfort and seat support on bad roads compared to your Wagon R. The steering is light for traffic but steadier on faster roads, so long drives feel less tiring. You also keep the Maruti service network you already know, and the CNG running cost stays close to what you are used to.A couple of things to note. The CNG tank eats into the boot, so big suitcases will need some planning. Also, CNG is only with a manual, so if you wanted an automatic for traffic, you would need to pick a petrol automatic instead and accept higher fuel cost.If you want a taller car and do more family trips, look at the Maruti Suzuki Brezza S-CNG VXi. It rides better on bad roads, the back seat is roomier, and it feels more relaxed on highways, but again the boot is smaller and it is manual only. If you prefer a compact footprint with a higher driving position, the Hyundai Exter CNG is a good city-friendly choice and it comes with a dual CNG tank setup that's below the boot floor giving you a very useable boot. Overall, for your mix of city use and monthly trips, the Baleno S-CNG lines up best with what you described. Trim availability can change, so do confirm the exact variant at the dealer.
Altaf K Lokhandwala
•1wI have been using a Maruti Wagon R AMT for the past 8 years and am now planning to upgrade. My monthly driving is around 1,000 km, with a mix of 50% city and 50% highway usage, along with three long trips annually of around 1,000 km each. My budget is around ₹12 lakh (on-road).

Autocar India
Consider the Maruti Suzuki Brezza as your first choice. It is the most sensible upgrade from your Maruti Suzuki Wagon R, giving you better comfort, highway stability and a higher seating position without increasing ownership stress.With your 1000 km monthly running and a 50:50 city highway mix, you need a car that is easy in traffic but also feels stable and relaxed on highways. The Brezza does this well. It is smooth to drive, comfortable over long distances and simple to live with, which makes it a big step up from your current car.If you want something more fun to drive, the Mahindra XUV 3XO or Skoda Kylaq are good alternatives. They feel quicker and more engaging, especially on highways, but are not as easy-going in everyday ownership.
Deepak Moharana
•1wI earn Rs 70,000 in hand and live in a village. My office is 15 km away. What would be an appropriate budget for a car, as I am completely new to this? My priority is low maintenance, and it should be a family car. As I am a government field officer, there will be regular travel.

Autocar India
Keep your budget around Rs 6-8 lakh and go for a simple petrol car. With a Rs 70,000 in-hand salary, the idea is to keep ownership easy and stress-free rather than stretching your budget, especially since your job involves regular travel and you are new to owning a car.For your usage, a petrol car makes the most sense as it is easier to maintain and better suited to mixed driving. Since you live in a village, focus on comfort, durability and ease of use over features or performance, because what will matter most is how reliably the car handles daily travel.Within this, go for the Maruti Suzuki Wagon R if you want maximum practicality. It is spacious, simple and extremely easy to live with, making it a perfect first car for both family use and regular travel. If you want something that feels a bit more modern and stylish while still being easy to own, then the Maruti Suzuki Celerio is a good alternative.
Rajesh
•2wHi, I am currently using a 2017 Maruti Wagon R AMT, which has run around 84,000 km. I am planning to upgrade within a budget of ₹16 lakh and have shortlisted the Tata Nexon Creative Plus (1.2 DCA), Kia Sonet 1.0 GTX Plus, and Skoda Kylaq 1.0 TC. My usage will be approximately 70% highway and 30% city, mostly on weekends. My key priorities are driving comfort, safety, and real-world mileage. I would appreciate your expert advice on which option would be the best fit for my needs.

Autocar India
We would suggest going for the Skoda Kylaq. With your 70 percent highway use, it is the most comfortable and fun to drive compared to the Tata Nexon and Kia Sonet. Coming from a Wagon R AMT, you will notice a big step up in how stable and secure it feels at 80-100 km/h. Also, how well it absorbs bad patches, and how smoothly the 6-speed torque converter automatic shifts without the slight jerk you sometimes feel in an AMT. The 1.0 turbo petrol also has strong mid-range pull, so overtakes are easy even with family and luggage. Safety is another strong point, and its high-speed stability stands out on long drives.Do keep in mind that Skoda’s service network is smaller than Tata's and Kia's, and since all three are turbo petrols, fuel efficiency will not be very high. Also, the rear seat in all three cars is best suited for two adults rather than three, unlike your Wagon R.
Krishna Das P
•2wI would like to buy a smaller car than the Baleno I am currently driving. I prefer an automatic/AMT, as I am 64 years old and a retired banker. My budget is under ₹9 lakh. What do you recommend?

Autocar India
Opt for the Maruti Suzuki Wagon R ZXi+ AMT. It fits your brief for a smaller, easy automatic under Rs. 9 lakh. Compared to your Baleno, the Wagon R feels much easier in the city. It is shorter, turns in a tighter space, and is simple to park. The AMT is tuned well here, so starts and slow traffic are smooth enough, and the steering and pedals are very light. The seat is set at a friendly height, so getting in and out will be easier than in many low cars. Maruti’s service network is everywhere, which means stress-free ownership.One thing to be aware of is that the cabin will feel simpler than your Baleno, and on rough roads, you may feel more movement. It is fine for daily city runs, but on highways, it might not feel as solid as bigger cars. If you want a plusher cabin and a bit more comfort, look at the Hyundai Grand i10 Nios Sportz (O) AMT. It too has a smooth AMT, but is a tad larger in size than the Wagon R.During the test drive, try some stop-and-go traffic and tight parking situations to assess smoothness and visibility.
Prashant
•3wHello Team, I am planning to buy a small automatic car with a budget of ₹7–8 lakh. My usage will be primarily in the city, with occasional highway drives. I am looking for a car that is suitable for a 5-foot-tall driver, offers good front and rear visibility, has a small turning radius for easy maneuverability, decent ground clearance, and adequate power. Additionally, the car should be easy to drive for both male and female drivers, and safety is an important priority.

Autocar India
We would recommend the Maruti Suzuki Wagon R 1.2 AMT for you. Its elevated seating and large windows give a great view out and will put you at immediate ease. The Wagon R is also easy to drive thanks to its light steering and small turning circle. The Wagon R with the larger 1.2-litre engine also has sufficient pep for the city, while the AMT auto brings in convenience. The AMT is smooth enough, but you will feel a lag and pause in shifts if you drive with enthusiasm.Do note, the Wagon R isn't the ideal highway vehicle. It doesn't feel quite as surefooted as a lower-riding vehicle would. As an alternative, you could consider the Tata Tiago AMT XT.
Maruti Suzuki Wagon R price in India
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