
MG Comet
The MG Comet is one of the smallest cars you can buy in India, at just 2,974mm long. It is a two-door, four-seat electric hatchback built for the city, and it is MG's most affordable EV. It is sold in 5 variants across the Executive, Excite and Exclusive trims, and the FC versions add faster AC charging. Every version uses a 42hp motor that powers the rear wheels, and delivers a claimed range of 230km. The brand also sells it with a battery rental plan that further cuts down the upfront cost. The MG Comet rivals the Tata Tiago EV and Citroen eC3.
As per us at Autocar India, the MG Comet makes the most sense as a second car for city runs. It is very easy to drive and park, the cabin feels far more upmarket than its size suggests, and it costs very little to run. The only catch is that you shouldn't expect it to replace a regular family hatchback.
MG Comet Key Features
Here is what the Comet offers across its range.
Category | Key Features |
Battery & motor |
|
Charging |
|
Size & space |
|
Comfort & tech |
|
Safety |
|
Comet Road Test Findings
What we liked
- The light steering and small 4.2m turning radius make it easy to drive and park.
- In our long-term test, it saved 10-15 minutes on a traffic-heavy Mumbai office commute.
- The cabin feels premium for a small car, with good-quality materials, solid build and twin 10.25-inch screens.
- It is surprisingly spacious. Two adults, even tall ones, fit comfortably in the back. With the rear seats folded, we could fit four large and two medium suitcases.
- It is the most efficient mass-market EV we have tested, thanks to its light weight and small motor.
What we did not like
- The ride gets choppy over bad roads, and on the highway it sways during lane changes and gets pushed around by passing trucks.
- It runs out of breath after 60kph. It took 23.87 seconds to reach 100kph in our tests.
- There is no DC fast charging. Plus, the boot only takes the charging cable and a laptop bag, and there is no glovebox.
Who Should Buy The Comet?
Who it suits | Why? |
City commuters who can charge at home | Daily running costs are very low, and real-world range is more than enough for a week of short commutes. |
Families looking for a second car | As per us, it is the ideal errand runner. Our long-term Comet became the go-to car in our office for quick lunches, bank trips and airport runs. |
People with tight parking | It squeezed into an old Mumbai building's cramped parking spot with ease. Moreover, it can even share a standard parking spot with a two-wheeler. |
Senior citizens and new drivers | The high seat and upright driving position give a clear view out, so judging the car's edges is easy. It is also clutch-free and needs very little effort to drive. |
The buyer it suits least is a family looking for their only car, as the Comet is designed purely for short trips within the city.
MG Comet Price Details
- EV Executive (base model): Rs 7.90 lakh (ex-showroom)
- EV Excite FC (mid variant): Rs 9.27 lakh (ex-showroom)
- EV Exclusive FC (top model): Rs 10.17 lakh (ex-showroom)
MG Comet Latest Updates
6 Dec 2025: MG offers the Comet with benefits worth up to Rs 1 lakh this month
Comet Specifications
230 km
17.3 kWh
3 Years / 100000 km
4
42 hp
2
110 Nm
Comet Highlights
With Display Tyre Pressure Monitoring System
Fully Digital Instrument Cluster
17.3 kWh Electric Battery
10.25-inch Touchscreen Display
LED Headlamps
Leather-wrapped Steering Wheel
+2
5
Comet Autocar Rating
Upmarket interior
Compact and manoeuvrable
Doesn't feel like a full grown car
Crashy ride
MG Comet price & variants
The Comet range starts with the Executive trim, which comes equipped with a 7-inch digital instrument cluster, power-adjustable mirrors and rear parking sensors. The Excite trim adds the twin 10.25-inch screens, wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay, and connected-car tech. The Exclusive trim brings leatherette seats, a digital key, rear disc brakes and an electronic parking brake. The Excite FC and Exclusive FC add faster 7.4kW AC charging to their regular versions.
The MG Comet price in India starts at Rs 7.90 lakh for the base variant, EV Executive and goes up to Rs 10.17 lakh for the top variant, EV Exclusive FC (ex-showroom). This includes a 3.3kW wall charger with standard installation. The MG Comet on road price in major Indian cities ranges from Rs 08. 26 lakh to Rs 10.78 lakh. You can also buy it with MG's battery rental plan (BaaS), which cuts the upfront cost by up to Rs 2.81 lakh. In return, you pay Rs 3.2 for every km you drive as battery rent.
Which Comet variant should you buy?
- For most buyers, the Excite FC variant is the one to get. Our long-term test showed how slow the 3.3kW charging is, and we consider the faster 7.4kW charging a must.
- Go for the Exclusive FC variant if you want the full package. Its rear disc brakes and electronic parking brake are worth having, as during our test, we found the Comet's braking unsettling.
- Skip the Executive unless you are on a tight budget. It misses the touchscreen, which is a key part of the Comet's appeal.
- If the upfront Comet price is what holds you back, look at BaaS. It suits low daily running best.
Note: Every version uses the same 42hp motor and has the same 230km claimed range, so the choice comes down to features and charging speed.
MG Comet Expert Review
We like
Upmarket interior
Compact and manoeuvrable
We don't like
Doesn't feel like a full grown car
Crashy ride
7.0
The MG Comet’s unapologetic cube shape stems from its born-electric platform, maximising cabin space in a tiny 2.9m length. Its slabby face and proportions recall the Tata Nano, though far funkier with LED light bars, chrome accents, and illuminated logos. The two-door design, porthole rear windows, and nose-mounted charging port give it unique character.
6.0
Clever packaging liberates room inside, though it remains narrow. A flat floor and far-set dashboard enhance space, while a large glasshouse ensures light and visibility. Storage is scarce — no glovebox and a small console — but access to the rear is easy. It fits two adults at the back, with a token boot and split-folding seats.
8.0
With 42hp and 110Nm moving just 800kg, performance is modest. The rear-mounted motor drives the back wheels, avoiding torque steer. It’s sprightly at city speeds but labours to 80kph. Three drive modes offer minor variation, and while throttle response is gentle, refinement at low speeds is excellent.
6.0
Its 17.3kWh battery claims 230km MIDC range, with about 200km achieved in city runs. Charging from 10-80% takes 5 hours via a 3.3kW AC charger, and to 100% in 7 hours. There’s no DC fast charging, though a 7.4kW charger is now optional for certain variants.
6.0
Its compact size, light steering and 8.4m turning circle make tight manoeuvres easy. Ride quality is firm, with small wheels transmitting bumps, but it settles at slower speeds. The tall, narrow stance means quick direction changes aren’t its strength, though urban refinement and road noise levels are surprisingly good.
7.0
Cabin quality impresses for its size, with soft-touch materials, tight shutlines, and twin 10.25-inch screens for infotainment and instruments. There’s wireless smartphone pairing, connected tech and keyless go, though no sunroof or wireless charger. Safety kit includes two airbags, ABS, parking sensors, and ISOFIX mounts, with recent updates adding ESC and rear discs.
7.0
Priced between Rs 7.50-9.97 lakh (ex showroom), the Comet undercuts rivals like the Tiago EV. It isn’t practical or versatile but nails its role as an urban commuter. With bold styling, ease of parking, and low running costs, it’s a smart niche choice for city dwellers seeking something different.
Reviewed by: Gavin DSouza
MG Comet Official Brochure
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.
MG Comet reviews

MG Comet comparison

MG Comet EMI Calculator
MG Comet Range
The MG Comet range is 230km on a full charge, as per ARAI. In our real-world test, done mostly in the city in Eco mode, it returned 11.17km/kWh, which translates to 193km. Owners report a similar figure of about 192km.
In harsher conditions, the range drops further. With the AC running in 40-degree heat and varying loads, our long-term Comet covered around 146km.
| PowertrainThe combination of engine type, fuel, and transmission that powers your vehicle and determines how it drives and what it runs on. | ARAI RangeMileage certified by the government, tested under controlled lab conditions. Real-world mileage will vary. | Autocar Tested RangeAutocar's experts test each vehicle on fixed city and highway routes under standardised conditions - single occupant, AC running, manufacturer-recommended tyre pressures. Tanks are filled to the brim before and after each run to calculate efficiency. Results reflect realistic real-world usage. | User Reported RangeMileage figures are reported by vehicle owners and represent the approximate real-world efficiency you may experience. Actual mileage will vary based on driving conditions, habits, and vehicle condition. |
|---|---|---|---|
Electric-Automatic (Auto) 17.3 kWh | 230 km | 193.0 km | 192.1 km |
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MG Comet Images
The MG Comet images highlights:
- Its boxy shape and wheels pushed to the corners to free up cabin space
- LED light bars across the front and rear
- Aircraft-style rear windows and a charging port at the front
- Twin screens on the dashboard and a rotary drive selector inspired by early iPods
MG Comet videos
Our Comet video gallery has 2 videos that show:
- A comparison of the Comet with the classic MG Midget, showing how two tiny MGs from different eras compare.
- An episode of the Autocar Deep Drive Podcast, where we discuss the MG brand.


MG Comet Colours
The MG Comet comes in 5 colours, including two dual-tone options. MG also offers a range of body stickers and colour packs to personalise it.
Colour | Notes |
Aurora Silver, Candy White, Starry Black | The single-tone shades |
Starry Black with Apple Green | The bolder dual-tone |
Starry Black with Candy White | The subtler dual-tone |
MG Comet Similar Cars to Explore
MG Comet FAQs
If you want a small, easy-to-drive electric car and aren’t planning to cram people and luggage often, and where almost all of your driving will be in the city and mostly over short distances, then the MG Comet makes sense.
The Comet EV’s compact dimensions, good all-round visibility, light steering, tight turning radius and a relatively peppy powertrain make driving and manoeuvring this car in congested urban environments really easy. While it’s far from fast, the Comet EV is quick enough to keep up with city traffic up to 60kph.
Despite being less than 3 metres long, the Comet EV feels surprisingly spacious inside. Its tall and boxy proportions mixed with the large glass area and clever packaging create an airy cabin with enough room for four adults. In fact, there’s enough room for even taller people at the back.
Despite its petite size, the minimalistic-looking interior of the MG Comet EV gets good-quality materials and build. The two-spoke steering, rotary drive selector, dual 10.25-inch screens and LED lighting further elevates the sense of premiumness of this cabin.
Being a small city-focused car, the Comet EV has limited boot space, with barely enough room to carry a couple of laptop bags and its own charging cable. The Comet also lacks DC fast charging, which limits its ability to make long-distance trips hassle-free. Its lack of outright power aside, the small and narrow tyres paired with a slab-sided design and a tendency for top-end sway doesn’t inspire confidence.
Questions you may find useful
I've been using Kia Syros from a year and I love the size, the rich cabin and how all of its electronics work fuss free. We've driven for around 5000 km in a year which understandably isn't a lot. I plan to take the car to intercity/state in future. Now, I'm considering an EV Car strictly for city use and I've narrowed down to MG Comet for its size. I'm not worried about pricing as I'm certain what I'm getting. My question is, if there is any small car launch planned during the next 6 months or should I go ahead with Comet? How's MG's Battery Health Calibration done? I haven't seen any elaborate discussion in ranking or refinement on which brand does best/worst battery optimization.
The MG Comet is a genuinely well-packaged city EV - its compact size, tight turning circle and ease of parking make it ideal for urban use, and it is one of the few cars that truly embraces the city-car brief. MG’s battery management system is well-calibrated for Indian conditions, and the brand has not faced any widespread battery health or calibration issues in the market. There is no clear “best” or “worst” brand in battery optimisation – most mainstream manufacturers now have robust BMS systems, and the differences are marginal in real-world ownership. The bigger factors are usage patterns, charging discipline and thermal management, all of which the Comet should handle well. Given your low annual running and city-focused brief, the Comet is a sensible and well-timed purchase.VinFast has still not officially confirmed the VF3 for India, which is a micro electric SUV very popular in its home market, Vietnam. Besides that, there is nothing scheduled to be launched that is as convenient and compact as the Comet.
I need to commute 150 km per week. We have a petrol car at home and solar charging is possible at home. Should I go for MG Comet EV?
Yes, the MG Comet is a sensible choice for your usage. At 150 km per week, your running is not extremely high, but it is enough for an EV to make financial sense, especially with solar charging at home. The Comet is a compact city electric car with a low running cost, and the ability to charge this MG car from solar at home will significantly reduce your operating costs over time. It is also easy to park and manoeuvre, making it well suited to daily commuting.The key consideration is practicality. The Comet is a small car with limited rear seat space and a small boot, so it is best suited as a second car for city use rather than as a family car. If your commute is mostly city driving and you already have a petrol car at home for longer trips, the Comet fits the brief well.If you need more space or plan to use the car for longer trips, you could consider the Tata Punch EV, but for a dedicated city commuter with solar charging, the Comet is a cost-effective and practical choice.
I am looking for a small car for entirely city driving. I am unable to decide between Ignis vs a small electric car like the Comet or the upcoming VF3. My annual mileage is around 6000 km. Driving comfort is my only priority.
Go for the MG Comet. For pure city use and comfort, it is the smoothest and easiest small car in your shortlist right now. In stop-and-go traffic, the Comet feels calm because it is an electric automatic, so there are no gear shifts or vibrations, just a gentle push when you press the pedal. The steering is very light, the turning circle is tiny, and parking is stress-free. It is quiet inside, and charges at home overnight from a normal plug, which suits your low yearly use.The Maruti Suzuki Ignis automatic uses an AMT, which is an automatic that still shifts gears on its own. In slow traffic, it can give a slight jerk when starting and stopping, so it won’t feel as smooth as the Comet. It is easier for rear passengers, though, since it has four doors. However, most dealers do not have stocks as Maruti Suzuki has been winding up production of the car.As for the VinFast VF3, if you can wait, it could be a good alternative to the Comet as it has much larger wheels, which should help the ride quality over bad city roads.
I am planning to buy a small car like the MG Comet for my daily commute, as both my home and workplace are located in narrow lanes. However, I would like to explore alternatives other than the MG Comet.
Consider the Tata Tiago EV with the larger 24kWh battery pack. It is a more well-rounded car than the MG Comet EV; it drives better, is better equipped and more practical. It also has rear doors and a larger, more usable boot and supports DC fast charging. It is obviously larger than the MG Comet, but it is a fair trade-off considering the added usability. However, the Comet’s tiny footprint means the Tiago can’t quite match it for maneuverability. If that is a bigger priority than the usability the Tiago otherwise offers, then there is really nothing else like the Comet on the market today.On your test drive, try a tight U-turn, reverse into a tight spot, and crawl in slow traffic to see how it responds at very low speeds.
Hi, I am planning to buy an automatic car for my dad. He wants a small car that is easy to drive and park in Chennai traffic. I am considering the MG Comet. Is it a good option?
The MG Comet is a wonderful city runabout thanks to its small footprint, light steering and tight turning circle, good visibility, as well as smooth and adequately zippy electric motor. What's more is that it is surprisingly spacious to ferry 4 adults, should the need arise.Moreover, with just two occupants on board, it also makes for an excellent car for the airport run (by folding the rear seats), as it can accommodate four large suitcases with ease. Yes, its ride comfort or audio system isn't as good as the Tata Tiago EV's, which is available at a similar price. But purely looking at it from a convenience and ease-of-use point of view, this MG car is an excellent secondary car.
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Last Updated on: 23 Oct 2026






































