Bimal Auto Agency India Pvt. Ltd.
Begepalli Road, #160 1St Ward, Opp.To Govt Bus Stop, Kolar, Karnataka 562104
Last Updated on: 24 May 2026
The Maruti Suzuki XL6 price in India starts at Rs 11.52 lakh (ex-showroom). New XL6 top model price is Rs 14.32 lakh (ex-showroom). 2025 Maruti Suzuki XL6 on road price in Kolar for the base 1.5 petrol Zeta MT variant begins at Rs 14.21 lakh. Check the Maruti Suzuki XL6 on road price in your city for the variants to see what fits your budget and preferences.
Planning to buy XL6? Here are a few dealers in Kolar
Begepalli Road, #160 1St Ward, Opp.To Govt Bus Stop, Kolar, Karnataka 562104
Site No.10, Opp To Court Robertsonpet Kgf, Kolar, Karnataka 563122
300/1, BB Road, Chikkaballapur, Near RTO Office, Kolar, Karnataka 562104
14, Diddurahalli Road, Sidlaghatta Town, Chikkaballapur, Santosh Nagar, Kolar, Karnataka 562105
13/1B, Nh.75, Bangalore - Tirupathi Highway, Npettachamanahalli, Kolar, Karnataka 563101
Kolar.Nexastudio@Mandovi.In
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.
The new Maruti Suzuki XL6 price in Kolar starts at Rs 14.21 lakh.
The Maruti Suzuki XL6 base model price in Kolar is Rs 14.21 lakh.
The Maruti Suzuki XL6 top model price in Kolar is Rs 17.63 lakh.
The Maruti Suzuki XL6 automatic price in Kolar starts at Rs 12.87 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Maruti Suzuki XL6 dual tone colour price is around Rs 15,000 more than the monotone finishes.
The Maruti Suzuki XL6 CNG price in Kolar is Rs 12.43 lakh (ex-showroom).
Sourabh Nanaware
•5dHello, I have a family of 5 adults and 1 child. Should I go for a 5-seater SUV or a 7-seater car? My preference is for a petrol automatic car with good safety and fuel efficiency. The car will mainly be used for city driving with 2-3 people, along with occasional full-load highway trips. I have shortlisted 5-seater options including: * Tata Sierra Pure Petrol - feels underpowered * Kia Seltos - concerned about its length for city driving * Renault Duster - good car, but concerned about rear-seat space * Skoda Kushaq - like it a lot, but rear-seat space is a concern 7-seater options that I have shortlisted: * Tata Safari - like it for safety and mileage, but it is out of budget * Mahindra XUV 7X0 - low fuel efficiency and slightly out of budget * Kia Clavis - concerned about safety * Maruti XL6 - good mileage but safety is a concern My budget is Rs. 15-17 lakh for a 5-seater and can stretch up to Rs. 20 lakh for a 7-seater.

Autocar India
If 6 people are going to sit in the vehicle, you should get a 6/7-seater. Among your choices, the Kia Carens Clavis lines up best. Even though it doesn't have an official crash test rating, it is much better than having one extra unbelted occupant in a 5-seater. As standard, it comes with 6 airbags, ABS, 4-wheel disc brakes, rear parking sensors, 3-point seat belts with reminder, and ISOFIX mounts. It isn't very large, so it doesn’t become cumbersome to drive and park in the city, and the light steering helps in tight spaces. It also has a very usable third row that can seat adults comfortably.Your Rs. 20 lakh budget will get you the HTK Plus with the 1.5-litre turbo-petrol DCT combo. It is a refined powertrain with enough performance for quick overtakes even with a full load. The XL6’s torque-converter auto will feel slightly smoother in traffic, but overall, the Clavis is the better choice.
Sandeep
•1wMy current vehicle is a Hyundai Xcent, and I want to sell it and buy a 6 or 7-seater car. My budget is Rs 10-15 lakh. Which car would you suggest?

Autocar India
Within Rs 10-15 lakh, the Maruti Suzuki Ertiga is the best all rounder. It gives the most usable third row at this price, so adults can sit there for short to medium drives, and the ride stays comfortable over broken roads. The light steering and good all-round visibility make it easy to handle in traffic, and when you fold the last row you get a big boot for airport runs or luggage-heavy trips. Its got excellent fuel economy, and in your budget, you should be able to get a top spec version and even an automatic gearbox if you like. You could also try Toyota's version of the Ertiga - the Rumion - or if you want captain's chairs in the middle row, there is the Maruti Suzuki XL6.Some things to note: with seven on board the petrol will need a few more gear changes on hills, and you only get the option of a single petrol engine or a CNG version. Another great option is the Kia Carens Clavis, which is big on space, practicality, comfort and quality. However, at your budget, you will only get lower variants and the basic 1.5-litre petrol engine, and will have to spend more to get the turbo petrol or diesel versions. If you're able to up your budget by a few lakhs, it is definitely worth considering.
Umesh Sundareshan
•2wI have been driving a 2016 Skoda Octavia 1.8L DSG Petrol and have been extremely happy with its performance, ride quality, and overall driving confidence. However, I have recently started making regular trips to my land, which involves driving through a few kilometres of extremely rough roads. The conditions are so poor that my car often shifts down to first gear, and I am now concerned that these frequent trips may eventually take a toll on the gearbox and engine. Because of this, I am considering switching to another automatic vehicle with better ground clearance that can handle rough patches more comfortably without putting excessive strain on the engine or transmission. After considerable thought, I have shortlisted the older Hyundai Creta Petrol Automatic with the torque converter gearbox. Here are my constraints and preferences: I do not want to buy a new vehicle, as I feel I have already spent heavily on road tax without getting roads of matching quality. Since DCT gearboxes are not ideal for stop-and-go traffic, I do not want another DCT vehicle. I do not prefer CVTs or AMTs either. I do not want to spend more than ₹12 lakh on a used vehicle. My questions are: Is a used Hyundai Creta Petrol Automatic with the torque converter gearbox and around 30,000 km on the odometer a good choice? Since it would likely be a BS4 vehicle, would buying it still make sense considering the upcoming emission norms and regulations? Would you suggest any other suitable alternatives within my budget and requirements?

Autocar India
Yes, in good condition and well maintained, an old Creta petrol with a 6-speed torque converter and 30,000km on the clock is not a bad idea, at a good price. However, just bear in mind that the old 1.4 and 1.6 naturally aspirated petrol engines will have nowhere near as much pep as your Octavia TSI. As for BS4, while there have been some restrictions in the Delhi-NCR area regarding older vehicles, thus far, there haven't been too many in other states, and assuming the car you are looking at is 6-7 years old, it should definitely have some good years left in it for use in Bengaluru. That said, however, on a budget of Rs 12 lakh, there could possibly be newer, BS6 options you can look at, like a Maruti Suzuki Brezza, XL6 or, for a small stretch, a Grand Vitara. The 1.5 petrol in these isn't very powerful, but it does come with a torque-converter automatic. Alternatively, you could go down the diesel route, in which case a newer Hyundai Creta or Kia Seltos with a torque-converter auto also come into the picture, though then the associated shortcomings of a diesel come with it. The Creta is a good idea, but consider moving up to a BS6 model just to avoid potential future restrictions.
Chandra shekhar Jha
•3wHi, which 6-seater SUV should I buy around 15 lakh in Pune? I am looking for good safety, average performance with around 15+ kmpl mileage, a sunroof, and an automatic with decent power.

Autocar India
The Kia Carens diesel automatic is the closest match to your brief. It is not an SUV in shape, but it gives you the space, easy access to the third row, and the features you want at this price. Pick the diesel with the automatic gearbox, because that is the one most likely to meet your 15kpl goal in real-world use while still feeling strong enough with a full load. The Carens also offers important safety gear across trims like multiple airbags and stability control, and mid-to-higher trims offer a sunroof, which makes long trips nicer for the second row.Two things to keep in mind for your budget. The exact Carens trim that bundles diesel, automatic and a sunroof may sit a bit above Rs 15 lakh on-road in Pune, so you may need a small stretch of the budget. Also, it feels more like a family car than a tough SUV, so if you want a high, rugged feel, this will not give you that.If the sunroof is not a must and you want to stick closer to Rs 15 lakh, the Maruti Suzuki XL6 automatic 6-seater is the value pick. It is smooth in the city, uses less fuel than most petrol rivals, and is easy to live with, but it does not offer a sunroof, and its engine isn't punchy. If you must have an SUV, there is the Citroen Aircross, which also offers smoothness and punch. That said, its third row is not as spacious as the others, and it also doesn't offer a sunroof.
Sourabh
•3wI am confused between the Kia Carens Premium Optional and the Maruti Suzuki XL6 Zeta (petrol). My annual running is around 6,000 km, mostly in the city. My priorities are comfort, safety, good mileage, ease of parking in tight spaces, and good handling and driving performance.

Autocar India
For mostly city use with tight parking and a focus on comfort, safety and efficiency, the Maruti Suzuki XL6 Zeta petrol suits you better. It is easier to manoeuvre in traffic and small parking spots, and the light steering makes low-speed driving effortless. It is more economical in daily city use, while also offering a comfortable ride over broken roads and very relaxing second-row captain seats for everyday runs. It also gives you the option of a smooth automatic, which adds to ease of use, whereas the Kia Carens Premium (O) is manual only. The Carens, in comparison, is the more spacious and premium feeling car with better overall comfort for longer journeys, but it is larger and less convenient in tight urban conditions. The only drawback with the XL6 is that it cannot match the Carens for outright space and cabin feel, but overall, it is the more sensible and user-friendly choice for your usage.
Rakesh Dutt Chamoli
•3wI am looking to buy a car for my family of six. My daily city driving is around 20 km, and I take trips to the hills twice a year. I currently drive a Maruti Suzuki Wagon R (2015 model) and am planning to upgrade within a budget of ₹10-12 lakh. I have shortlisted the Maruti Suzuki XL6, Kia Carens Clavis, and Mahindra Bolero Neo. Please suggest which would be the best option for my needs.

Autocar India
The Maruti Suzuki XL6 suits your needs best because it is the easiest upgrade from a WagonR with a comfortable ride, light controls and low maintenance, making it ideal for your daily city use while still being practical enough for a family of six on occasional highway and hill trips. The Kia Carens Clavis, in comparison, is the better people mover with more space and a genuinely usable third row, along with stronger long-distance comfort, making it the better choice if you prioritise family travel and space over everything else, though it will feel slightly larger and less effortless in everyday driving. The Mahindra Bolero Neo, on the other hand, is tougher and better suited to rough terrain and hills, but it feels basic, less comfortable and not as family-friendly for regular use, and overall lacks the refinement of the other two . Do keep in mind that both the XL6 and the Clavis will stretch slightly beyond your budget on the road, depending on the variant you choose .
Vishal
•6wI currently own a Maruti Suzuki WagonR 1.2 ZXi AMT and am looking to upgrade to a new car. My key requirements are easy ingress and egress for my 75-year-old mother, along with sufficient boot space to accommodate a wheelchair. Which car would be the most suitable upgrade for my needs?

Autocar India
Go for the Honda Elevate VX CVT - for your needs, it is the easiest upgrade from your Maruti Suzuki WagonR and the most practical for daily use. The seat is higher than a regular car but not too high, so it is easier to get in and out without climbing. The rear seat is spacious and comfortable, the doors open wide, and the floor is relatively flat, which helps. The boot is big and square, so a folded wheelchair fits cleanly. The CVT is also seamless in operation and will feel like a big upgrade over the AMT in your Wagon R.One thing to be aware of: the boot lip will be a bit higher than your WagonR's, so you lift the wheelchair a little more while loading.If you often carry more people or want a lower loading height for the wheelchair, look at the Maruti XL6. It has very easy step-in and comfy captain seats in the middle row. But you will likely need the third row folded to keep the wheelchair in the boot.When you test drive, carry the folded wheelchair and try loading it, and have your mother step in and out of the rear seat to check the height and support.
Danny
•9wI wish to buy my first car. It will be used for ferrying a family of 6 which includes elderly parents. Vehicle’s daily use is expected to be below 3-4 kms. Occasional road trips would make the monthly mileage to be around 300-400 KMS at max. Please suggest a six seater MUV which could tick all the requirements. Seating Comfort with easy ingress egress, ease of driving, spacious. Also suggest the best transmission to go for.

Autocar India
Go for the Maruti Suzuki XL6 Alpha+ 6‑speed automatic; with 3-4 km daily runs and six onboard, it best blends easy ingress, smooth city drive, and comfortable captain seats.Captain seats in row two make entry and exit easier for ageing knees, and the 2740 mm wheelbase opens usable room in all three rows. The 6‑speed torque‑converter automatic is easiest in stop‑go traffic, smoother than an AMT at 10-20 km/h and simpler than a DCT. With just 300-400 km a month and 3-4 km daily, a petrol XL6 fits and avoids diesel DPF issues on short trips. Its compact footprint keeps parking stress low while still seating six comfortably.The one thing you give up is strong highway punch; the XL6’s naturally aspirated petrol feels adequate, not quick, when fully loaded and overtaking at 80-100 km/h.If your trips grow longer and frequent around 500+ km a month with 4-6 hour highways, consider the Kia Carens with 1.5‑turbo DCT (6‑seater) for stronger performance and 2780 mm wheelbase.During the test drive, seat your parents in the second row, try the one‑touch tumble to the third row, and check creep smoothness and gear changes at 10-20 km/h.
Ramachandran GP
•11wI have been using Maruti cars for more than 30 years and have been using the Ertiga Hybrid for the last 6.5 years. I now need to change from the Ertiga to a good 7-seater car, preferably not the Kia Carens, etc., and around the same budget as the Ertiga. The average should also be similar. Let me know your feedback. Thanks.

Autocar India
Since you've been a Maruti loyalist and don't want to consider the excellent Kia Carens Clavis at all, the only options you have are to either get another Maruti Suzuki Ertiga or opt for the Maruti XL6, which is essentially a 6-seater Ertiga with black interiors, some added features and a body cladding to visually give it a rugged look. Unfortunately, there are no other car-like, spacious 7-seaters in the market that price point.
Pankaj Sukhija
•12wI’m 36 years old and we have a family of five. Our daily running is around 70 km in Chandigarh city, with 2-3 occasional trips. About 90% of the use is in the city. I want to buy a new 7-seater car. Currently, I drive a Honda Amaze diesel. I’m confused between the XL6 CNG, Kia Carens, and XUV700 diesel. Our budget is ₹15-17 lakh, and our priorities are running cost and safety. We also have a major doubt about how safe CNG cars are. Thank you, please reply.

Autocar India
The Mahindra XUV 7XO is tuned to deliver a lively performance and not efficiency. Thus, for you, we would rule it out as your 1st priority is running cost, plus with nearly all of your driving within the city, you really don't need that level of performance. Opt for the Kia Carens Clavis; the diesel automatic is somewhat above your budget and pricier than the Maruti Suzuki XL6. But it would be well spent given the Clavis' comfort levels, features and premium feel inside. As for your query on CNG, it is quite safe; auto manufacturers today take a lot of care in the engineering of it. But with the Maruti XL6, you will have lower boot space, and CNG queues can be quite long.

