MG cars in India (9)
The MG car price starts at ₹7.00 lakh and goes up to ₹75.00 lakh (ex-showroom). The cheapest car of the brand is the Comet, while the most expensive is the Cyberster. Currently in 2026, there are 9 MG cars in India, with 8 on sale and 1 upcoming model. The MG India lineup includes 5 SUVs, 2 MPVs, 1 hatchback, and 1 convertible. The most popular MG car models in India are the Windsor, Hector, Astor, Gloster, and Comet. MG cars are available with petrol, diesel, and electric fuel type options.
Morris Garage, or MG Motor India, has been around in the country since 2019. This British car brand is currently owned by Chinese automotive giant SAIC Motor Corporation. MG Motor entered India with its first facility in Halol, Gujarat, and set up its corporate office in Gurugram, Haryana. The Hector was the first MG car launched for the Indian market.
MG New Car List
The MG new car list includes a single car for mid-2026: MG Majestor. The Majestor price is estimated to fall within ₹50.00 - ₹55.00 lakh (ex-showroom). This MG electric car will be launched as a full-size, 3-row luxury SUV and will be positioned above the MG Gloster.
MG Electric Cars
The MG EV car prices range between ₹7.00 lakh and ₹75.00 lakh. Presently, there are 5 MG electric cars for sale in India: Comet, Windsor, ZS EV, M9, and Cyberster. The cheapest MG electric car is the Comet, while the most expensive is the Cyberster.
MG Cars Price List (February 2026)
The MG car price in India ranges from ₹7.00 lakh for the lowest priced car, Comet, and goes up to ₹75.00 lakh for the Cyberster, the top model. The top 5 popular MG cars and their prices are: Windsor (₹14.00 lakh - ₹18.10 lakh), Hector (₹11.99 - ₹19.49 lakh), Astor (₹9.65 lakh - ₹15.16 lakh), Gloster (₹39.80 lakh - ₹40.46 lakh), and Comet (₹7.00 lakh - ₹9.87 lakh). Check the latest MG car prices of each model in the table below:
Model Name | Price (Ex-showroom) |
MG Comet | ₹7.00 lakh - ₹9.78 lakh |
MG Astor | ₹9.65 lakh - ₹15.16 lakh |
MG Windsor | ₹14.00 lakh - ₹18.10 lakh |
MG Hector | ₹11.99 lakh - ₹19.49 lakh |
MG ZS EV | ₹17.99 lakh - ₹20.50 lakh |
MG Gloster | ₹36.59 lakh - ₹46.24 lakh |
MG M9 | ₹69.90 lakh |
MG Cyberster | ₹75.00 lakh |
MG Cars - Latest Updates
- 5 January 2026: MG Windsor became India’s top-selling EV in 2025, with 46,735 units sold.
- 24 December 2025: JSW MG Motor India will increase prices across its entire lineup by up to 2% from January 1, 2026.
- 15 December, 2025: MG has launched the updated Hector at ₹11.99 lakh (ex-showroom).
- 9 December, 2025: MG will debut the Hector facelift on December 15.
- 3 December, 2025: MG Select hits three milestones with 1,000 sales, 15th outlet launch and No.2 rank in India’s luxury EV segment.
FAQs
Trending Questions on MG Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts
Hi Autocar! I submitted my question previously, but haven’t seen it published even after a week, so I’m asking again. I am planning to upgrade my 2014 Honda City CVT, mainly due to lower petrol mileage caused by ethanol blending and because I can currently get good resale value. I want to move to a mid-size SUV petrol automatic. My usage is mostly city driving, with about 10% highway use. I also make frequent airport trips due to extended family visits, which is why I am considering a mid-size SUV or MPV. My budget is around ₹18 lakh, and I do not want to stretch it. I am focused on petrol efficiency and want either a hybrid or an electric vehicle. Are the Toyota Hybrid and MG Windsor the best options? Would it be worth waiting until the end of this year or even 2027 for more hybrid or EV options, especially MPVs? I know the Renault Duster Hybrid is being hyped with a large hybrid battery, so I'm wondering if I should make a purchase now with a better resale value for my old car, or take a hit on the resale value of my old car and wait till 2027 for new hybrids.
I currently have a 2013 Grand i10 petrol top variant, and I am planning to upgrade to the MG Hector Plus Petrol CVT Savvy Pro variant. I find it very comfortable, premium-feeling, and value for money. My yearly driving is around 9,000 km, with 40% in the city and 60% on the highway. I do have a doubt because sales in India are quite low for this car. Is it a good buy for me?
I am planning to buy the MG Hector Plus or the Toyota Innova HyCross hybrid. My requirement is comfort and speed when driving on the highway. Please suggest.
What are my options if I wish to replace my 1.5-year-old Hyundai Exter with an EV? The car will be used sparingly and only in the city.
I have a budget of ₹18 lakh and an average daily commute of around 75 km. I am planning to buy an electric car - what are the best EV options available in this price range?
The best sub Rs 20 lakh EV for city use and short distances is the MG Windsor. It has compact dimensions which give it good manouverability in the city but without compromising on cabin space, which is very generous. It is easy-to-drive, well-equipped and has enough range for your daily runs of 75km and more.
A brittle ride and a fair bit of road noise that creeps into the cabin are the only real drawbacks. You can get the Exclusive Pro and Essence Pro, depending on how much you can stretch your budget.
Hello Autocar team. We are a family of five and mostly chauffeur-driven. Our daily running is almost 70 km. We want to buy an EV to save on fuel cost, primarily for city driving and occasional round trips of about 180-200 km to our native place. We have shortlisted the Punch EV Empowered S Long Range, the XUV3XO EV AX5, and the Windsor. Which one should we choose? We prefer comfort, safety, and service reliability. This will be our second car.
While the Tata Punch EV is a good all-rounder, it is perhaps a size too small for a family of 5 or to be chauffeur driven in. The Mahindra XUV 3XO EV and Windsor have far more spacious cabins, but then the Mahindra is low on boot space when it comes to your 180-200km round trip. However, this would still be our pick as it has a spacious cabin for 5, tough chassis and comfortable ride quality.
The Windsor may be more spacious on the whole, but its suspension and ride are quite stiff, and its large touchscreen, which controls the entire car, is full of bugs and glitches. Moreover, in standard guise, it has a very low range, and you would have to move up to the Pro version, which will increase your budget. Also consider the Tata Nexon EV, which, though expensive, feels like a more complete car than any of these.
I am planning to buy the MG Hector Savvy Pro (top model) for around ₹21.5 lakh. It has almost all the required features and is very spacious compared to other cars in this price range. However, I am a little sceptical because I have seen many of your replies recommending other cars in this range-you mostly recommend Sierra and Seltos, but never Hector. Can you please let me know the reason? I will make my decision accordingly.
We recommend cars depending on people's specific needs. MG Hector is a spacious car and comes with a lot of features, and if someone is looking for those in a large SUV, we do recommend Hector.
Hector has not received a full, ground-up generational change since its launch in 2019. Mg has updated it many times with facelifts, but to compete in the fast-changing segment, Hector would do better to get a full generation change.
Hector's petrol and diesel engines are found to be thirsty units in the real world compared to their competitors. So if someone's priority is mileage, Hector falls low in their recommendation set.
I am looking for a petrol automatic SUV, as mostly my running is in the city with 3-4 short trips a year. I already drive a Hyundai Verna, so I want to avoid Hyundai and Kia. My main requirements are comfort, reliability and ride quality. Currently, I have been planning to buy the MG Hector Savy Pro 1.5 Turbo. Is it a good buy, and what else should I consider?
I am looking for an automatic electric car under ₹13 lakh. My daily commute is around 40km. Which EV should I buy?
Which vehicle should I buy, the MG Hector Plus or the Mahindra 7XO? I am looking for an SUV that is a 7-seater.
Of the two, the Mahindra XUV 7XO is the better pick. The XUV 7XO is packed with tech and is far nicer to drive than the MG Hector, too. Mahindra's engines and gearboxes are highlights, and the 7XO's updated suspension also gives it the edge in ride comfort. Importantly, the 7XO offers a better third-row experience than the Hector Plus.
That said, the XUV 7XO is not the best 7-seater for the money. Especially in case the third row space and comfort are a deal breaker for you. The Tata Safari offers a more comfortable third row among petrol/diesel SUVs of the segment.
If you are open to electric, the Mahindra XEV 9S is worth a look. While you could think of it as an all-electric version of the XUV 7XO, the 9S does boast of a better third row. The option to slide its middle row seats makes all the difference to balance second and third row space in the cabin.
Last Updated on: 6 Jan 2026















