Autocar India

Mercedes-Benz cars in India (22)

Mercedes-Benz was established in India in 1994 when the German marque introduced the W124 E-Class. Fifteen years later, in 2009, Mercedes set up its local production facility in Chakan, just outside Pune. Mercedes-Benz India also includes the performance division, AMG, and the ultra-luxury division, Maybach. Mercedes retails almost every body type, which include petrol, diesel, plug-in hybrid and fully electric models.

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Mercedes-Benz CLA Electric
Mercedes-Benz CLA Electric
Mercedes-Benz CLA Electric
Mercedes-Benz CLA Electric
Aqua Mint color image
8
542-792 km
Electric icon
Electric
Sedan
New
Mercedes-Benz V-Class
Mercedes-Benz V-Class
Mercedes-Benz V-Class
Mercedes-Benz V-Class
Mercedes-Benz V-Class
Petrol-Mild Hybrid, Diesel
6 seater
MPV
Mercedes-Benz CLE Coupe
Mercedes-Benz CLE Coupe
Mercedes-Benz CLE Coupe
Mercedes-Benz CLE Coupe
Mercedes-Benz CLE Coupe
8
10.4 kmpl
Petrol
Automatic
Mercedes-Benz AMG GT
Mercedes-Benz AMG GT
Mercedes-Benz AMG GT
Mercedes-Benz AMG GT
Mercedes-Benz AMG GT Front Left Three Quarter
8
7.1 kmpl
Petrol
Automatic
Mercedes-Benz G-Class Front Right Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz G-Class
Mercedes-Benz G-Class Front Right Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz G-Class
Mercedes-Benz G-Class
8
11.2 kmpl
Petrol, Diesel
Automatic
Mercedes-Benz E-Class
Mercedes-Benz E-Class
Mercedes-Benz E-Class
Mercedes-Benz E-Class Front Right Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz E-Class
9
Petrol-Electric Hybrid, Petrol, Diesel
Automatic
5 seater
Mercedes-Benz G-Class Electric Front Right Three Quarter
Mercedes G Class Electric Front
Mercedes-Benz G-Class Electric Alloy Wheels
Mercedes-Benz G-Class Electric Alloy Wheels
Mercedes-Benz G-Class Electric Alloy Wheels
8
473 km
Electric icon
Electric
5 seater
Mercedes-Benz EQS SUV Front Right Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz EQS SUV Alloy Wheels
Mercedes-Benz EQS SUV Front Left Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz EQS SUV Rear View
Mercedes-Benz EQS SUV Rear View
9
611-820 km
Electric icon
Electric
4-7 seater
Mercedes-Benz CLE Cabriolet Front View
Mercedes-Benz CLE Cabriolet Front Right Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz CLE Cabriolet Front Right Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz CLE Cabriolet Front Left Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz CLE Cabriolet Rear View
7
Hybrid
Automatic
4 seater
Mercedes-Benz GLC Coupe
Mercedes-Benz GLC Coupe
Mercedes-Benz GLC Coupe
Mercedes-Benz GLC Coupe
Mercedes-Benz GLC Coupe Front Left Three Quarter
8
Petrol-Mild Hybrid, Petrol
Automatic
5 seater
Mercedes-Benz C-Class Front Left Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz C-Class Front View
Mercedes-Benz C-Class Rear View
Mercedes-Benz C-Class Alloy Wheels
Mercedes-Benz C-Class Front Left Three Quarter
7
16.9-23.0 kmpl
Diesel, Petrol, Hybrid
Automatic
Mercedes-Benz GLC
Mercedes-Benz GLC
Mercedes-Benz GLC
Mercedes-Benz GLC
Mercedes-Benz GLC
8
14.7-19.5 kmpl
Diesel, Petrol
Automatic

Mercedes-Benz Cars - FAQs

As of July 2026, there are 27 Mercedes-Benz models on sale in the Indian market.

Mercedes-Benz's range-topping models like the S-Class, GLS, G-Class and the fully electric EQS SUV saw a growth in demand in India during the 2025-2026 financial year. Moreover, the brand also claims that its niche Maybach sub-brand also seen an uptick in sales.

Indian customers have always had a special place in their hearts for Mercedes-Benz. After all, it was the first German luxury brand to reach our shores. However, when it comes to absolute build and material quality of the interior and its overall fit & finish, BMW has had the edge for quite sometime now.

Mercedes-Benz's 8 core models in India all offer customers diesel engine options. These include the brand's top-selling sedans such as the C-Class and E-Class, plus popular SUVs like the GLC, GLE and GLS.

Need an expert opinion on your car related queries?

Trending Questions on Mercedes-Benz Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts

17h

I am planning to buy the new Lexus ES 350h but I am confused as it is a completely new design and unlike the typical Lexus. I need your advice and suggestions for any other cars under 90 lakh (on-road) budget.

Verified
11h

The new Lexus ES 350h is looks quite different to the previous ES, but the proposition remains the same. It is now a much larger car, with a more imposing design and a significantly more powerful hybrid powertrain. It is no longer the understated luxury sedan the previous ES was, and this is Lexus's new, bolder approach that's unfolding across its model range. Inside too, the relatively old-school use of wood, metal and multiple layers has been traded for a cleaner, minimalist look that's more futuristic and somewhat generic. However, the luxury prospect hasn't changed too much, with high-quality materials, tactile surfaces and even more features. And since it is larger, cabin space has improved too. If you are looking for a more traditional luxury sedan experience, the Mercedes-Benz E-Class LWB is the better choice. It offers a more refined and comfortable ride, a more understated design and a more traditional luxury car ownership experience. The E-Class LWB is also a better chauffeur-driven car, with a more spacious and comfortable rear seat. If you are looking for a more performance-oriented luxury sedan, the BMW 5 Series LWB is worth considering. It offers a more engaging driving experience and a more dynamic character. The Lexus ES may look very different now, but if you're interested, it's worth at least a test drive, because its proposition of refined, hassle-free, efficient Japanese luxury hasn't changed.

VehicleLexus ES
VehicleBMW 5 Series LWB
VehicleMercedes-Benz E-Class
3d

For Bangalore, I am considering the Lexus ES 350h, Mercedes-Benz E 200, or GLC 300. The car will mostly be chauffeur-driven. Which one would be the better choice?

Verified
1d

For a mostly chauffeur-driven owner in Bangalore, the sedans you've shortlisted make the most sense. Between the two, while the Mercedes-Benz E-Class is undoubtedly the most popular car in its class, and for good reason, in your case, we think the Lexus ES 350h might be a better bet. The ES 350h is a hybrid, which makes it particularly well-suited to Bangalore's traffic conditions, offering excellent fuel efficiency and a very refined, quiet driving experience. The rear seat is spacious and comfortable, and Lexus' reputation for reliability and low maintenance costs adds to the long-term ownership appeal. The Mercedes-Benz E-Class 200 is also a strong contender, offering a slightly more luxurious and spacious cabin and, crucially, superb back seats that recline quite far, but it does not offer the same efficiency or refinement in stop-and-go traffic, and this will add up in the long run. The Mercedes-Benz GLC 300, while a good SUV, is not the best fit for a chauffeur-driven owner as the rear seat is not as comfortable as the ES or E-Class, and the ride is firmer. The ES 350h strikes the best balance of comfort, efficiency and long-term peace of mind.

VehicleLexus ES
VehicleMercedes-Benz GLC
VehicleMercedes-Benz E-Class
6d

Planning to buy a Mercedes GLE and currently getting a Rs 4 lakh discount on the current model. I read online that the new-generation GLE has already been launched abroad. Should I wait for the new model or buy the current one with the discount? I expect the new GLE to be more expensive and unlikely to have such discounts when it launches in India. If the new model is significantly better and worth the extra money, I’m willing to wait. So, should I buy the current GLE now or wait for the new one?

Verified
2d

If you are getting a Rs 4 lakh discount on the current Mercedes-Benz GLE, we would recommend going ahead with the purchase rather than waiting for the new model. The new GLE has indeed been revealed internationally, but there is no confirmed India launch timeline yet, and when it does arrive, it will almost certainly be significantly more expensive and unlikely to attract any meaningful discounts initially. The current Mercedes-Benz remains a very strong product with a well-appointed cabin, excellent ride comfort and a proven ownership experience, so you are not missing out on a major generational leap. The newer GLE is merely a facelift, and will come with the same mechanical setup, engines and cabin. The only real differences are the exterior design, which features a more prominent grille and headlamps, connected tail-lamps and on the inside a new screen-heavy dashboard with Mercedes' newest MB.OS hardware and software. If you are happy with the car as it stands today, the discount makes it a far more compelling proposition than waiting and paying a premium for the new model.

VehicleMercedes-Benz GLE
1w

Hi, I have a budget of Rs. 60 lakh (on-road). Which car should I buy between the CLA EV and Audi A4? Should I go for an SUV like BMW X1 LWB or upcoming Audi Q3? My daily driving is a maximum of 50-60 km, and I also take road trips every 3-4 months.

Verified
6d

We would wait for the upcoming Audi Q3, whose launch is just around the corner, before making this decision as it promises to be the most contemporary of its peers in the segment. Audi wants to make up for lost time with the new Q3 and we understand the brand is leaving no stone unturned with this new model, equipping it with the 2.0 TFSI engine and Quattro AWD. It also promises to have the brand's latest tech, as well as a long features list, to make it attractive in this competitive segment. While the A4 sedan is a good deal right now at the end of its life, it may feel a bit too dated, and the new A5 will arrive by the end of the year. As for the X1, unless you're chauffeur driven, it isn't the best choice here. As you're coming from a CLA, the new CLA EV might be a good option, as your usage could fit within the constraints of an EV, and the CLA EV has exceptional range. It will, however, push slightly past your Rs. 60 lakh (on road) budget. Either way, we would recommend waiting for the India-spec Q3 before making a call, as it could be the best fit for you.

VehicleMercedes-Benz CLA Electric
VehicleAudi A4
VehicleAudi A5
VehicleAudi Q3
VehicleBMW X1 LWB
2w

Which one should I buy between Mercedes E-Class and BMW 5 Series? I am confused between the E 220d, E 200 petrol, and BMW 5 Series. I drive around 1,500-2000 km per month and I’m planning to keep the car for the long term. I’m considering the E 220d mainly because it’s a diesel and seems to offer a great combination of performance, comfort, and mileage. It keeps coming back to my mind because I feel it could give me the best of all three. But at the same time, I have a concern about DPF issues with diesel cars, especially because a significant part of my driving is in the city. Is DPF clogging or regeneration really something I should worry about with my usage, or would my monthly running be enough to consider E 220d? I live in the NCR, where the 10-year diesel rule is also a major concern. So, is the E 220d actually useful for me, or would the E 200 petrol or BMW 5 Series make more sense? I drive the car myself but also spend a lot of time sitting in the rear, so I want something that is extremely comfortable, luxurious, and relaxing in the back, while its still being fun and enjoyable to drive when I’m behind the wheel. I want a proper luxury experience but also good performance and driving pleasure. If you were in my position, which one would you choose amongst E 220d, E 200, or BMW 5 Series considering my 1,500 km monthly usage, city driving, occasional highway driving, DPF concerns, comfort, performance, mileage, maintenance, long-term ownership, and overall value for money? If I choose the E 220d, how many kilometres should I ideally drive over 10 years for the diesel to actually make financial sense and be paisa vasool? And after 10 years, what resale value can I realistically expect, especially considering the 10-year diesel restriction in NCR?

Verified
1w

With 1,500-2,000 km a month, the E 220d is financially justified, but in NCR the 10-year diesel rule is a deal-breaker. Even if you drive enough to make diesel “paisa vasool”, the car is effectively worthless after 10 years, and that wipes out any savings. DPF is less of a concern at your running, but the NCR rule is the bigger problem.The E 200 petrol is the safer choice. It gives you the same luxury experience, is extremely comfortable in the rear, and is still enjoyable to drive. The BMW 5 Series is the driver’s car of the three, but the E-Class is the better all-round luxury car, especially if you spend time in the back.If you were outside NCR, the E 220d would make sense. In NCR, go for the E 200 petrol. It is the best balance of comfort, performance and long-term ownership. The 5 Series is the better driver’s car, but the E-Class is the better luxury car.

VehicleMercedes-Benz E-Class
VehicleBMW 5 Series LWB

Last Updated on: 31 Aug 2026