Mini cars in India (4)
Mini car price starts at ₹43.70 lakh and goes up to ₹66.90 lakh (ex-showroom). The cheapest Mini car in India is the Mini 3-Door, while the costliest Mini car is the Mini Countryman Electric. As of June 2026, there are 4 Mini cars in India: the Mini 3-Door, Mini Countryman Electric, Mini Cooper Convertible, and Mini Countryman.
The only Mini electric car available in India is the Countryman Electric. This Mini EV car is available in 3 variants: Essential, Classic Pack, and Favoured Pack. The Mini electric car price in India ranges between ₹54.90 lakh and 66.90 lakh, depending on the variant selected. All prices are ex-showroom.
Mini, the British car maker, was established in 1959. The brand is currently owned by BMW Group, and its entrance to the Indian market in 2012 was the very first for Mini. The cars made by Mini are known for their compact dimensions, sporty handling, and premium interiors. Throughout the years, the brand has developed into a worldwide symbol, and the company now presents small luxury hatchbacks, crossovers, and SUVs, which are characterised by old-fashioned design combined with cutting-edge technology.
Mini Cars Price List in India (June 2026)
The Mini car price starts at ₹43.70 lakh for the 3-Door and goes up to ₹66.90 lakh for the Countryman Electric. Here are the latest Mini car prices:
Model Name | Price (Ex-showroom) |
Mini 3-Door | ₹43.70 lakh - ₹54.50 lakh |
Mini Cooper Convertible | ₹59.00 lakh - ₹61.50 lakh |
Mini Countryman | ₹64.90 lakh |
Mini Countryman Electric | ₹54.90 lakh - ₹66.90 lakh |
Mini Cars - Latest Updates
- April 28, 2026: Mini launches Cooper S Convertible JCW Pack at ₹61.50 lakh
- December 12, 2025: Mini launches the new Cooper S Convertible at ₹58.50 lakh.
- November 11, 2025: New Mini Countryman SE ALL4 launched at ₹66.90 lakh.
FAQs
Mini car price in India ranges between ₹43.70 lakh and ₹66.90 lakh (ex-showroom), depending on the model and variant.
The cheapest Mini car is the Mini 3-Door hatchback, priced from ₹43.70 lakh.
The costliest Mini car is the Countryman Electric, priced at ₹66.90 lakh (ex-showroom).
There are 4 Mini car models currently available in India: the Mini 3-Door, Mini Countryman Electric, Mini Cooper Convertible, and Mini Countryman.
The Mini electric car price in India starts at ₹54.90 lakh (ex-showroom) for the Countryman Electric.
The Mini Countryman offers the most space and versatility. Meanwhile, the Mini 3-Door remains the most iconic and fun-to-drive Mini car in India.
Mini cars are offered in multiple color options including Chili Red, British Racing Green, Island Blue, and Nanuq White.
The Mini Cooper Convertible price starts at ₹59.00 lakh and goes up to ₹61.50 lakh, depending on the variant.
Yes. Mini offers 2 SUVs, the Countryman Electric and Countryman.
Yes. The Countryman Electric is currently the only Mini EV car available in India for sale.
Trending Questions on Mini Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts
Anirban Banerjee
•6wI am a little confused. Given that my budget is around ₹70 lakh, is a Mini Cooper Convertible a wise choice? It has been on my wishlist for years, but I am still in a dilemma and unable to make a decision.

Autocar India
With a ₹70 lakh cap and a long-time wish to own one, the Mini Cooper S Convertible makes sense if your main use is city driving and short weekend runs for two. Why it fits your brief: it turns every simple drive into something special, which matters when you’ve wanted it for years. It is small and easy to park, so daily city driving is not a headache. With the roof down on early mornings or late nights, the entire experience is amplified.Know the trade-offs before you say yes. Space is tight. The rear seats are best for kids or short hops, and the boot is small, even smaller with the roof folded. The ride can feel firm on broken roads. Also, our hot sun and long monsoon mean you will drive roof-up more often than you think. If you already have a main family car, go for this Mini car with your heart. If this will be your only car, and you do many long trips with luggage or more than two people, it will feel limiting. Otherwise, it delivers exactly the joy you have waited for.
Sree
•7wI am considering buying a used Mini Clubman Cooper S (second owner), which has been driven around 21,000 km. However, I am unsure if there are any inherent issues with this model, especially since it has been discontinued by Mini. I have come across a few low-mileage examples in the used car market and am quite impressed with the design and build quality of the vehicle. Could you please advise whether it is a sensible purchase in terms of reliability, maintenance costs, and long-term ownership? Additionally, I would appreciate insights into the Mini ownership experience, as I do not personally know anyone who owns one.

Autocar India
You’re eyeing it for the looks and a fun daily with some weekend drives. In that case, a clean Mini Clubman Cooper S automatic can work for you. But proceed if it has an ideally full Mini/BMW service history and clears a paid pre-purchase inspection at a Mini workshop or a trusted BMW/Mini specialist.Why it fits your brief: it feels quicker and lighter on its feet in the city than the Countryman SUV, and the longer body gives more rear space and a bigger boot than the Mini hatch, so it’s easier to live with. If the 21,000 km is genuine and backed by records, the car should have a lot of life left. The Clubman being discontinued in India was more about low demand due to its unconventional body style and Mini’s range shuffle that meant it wasn't around for long, not any flaw. Mini will still support it, though some parts can take time to arrive.Know the trade-offs. Upkeep is far higher than that of a mass-market car, and unique body parts can be pricey. On our roads, the ride is firm, low-profile tyres can get damaged, and the front bumper or underbody can scrape on tall speed breakers. As a second-owner car, future resale will be slower, so buy it at a price that reflects that. It also prefers higher-octane petrol.Three must-dos before you say yes: verify service history at a dealer, get a full inspection (look for oil leaks, suspension noise, brake wear, tyre and wheel damage, water leaks around the sunroof and boot), and check that all electronics work. If these pass and the price leaves a buffer for upkeep, go ahead.
Harsha
•13wI enjoy nippy driving in the city and prioritise creature comforts over build solidity, as I do not drive on highways at all. My budget is ₹50 lakh.

Autocar India
Under Rs 50 lakh, there isn’t a huge amount of choice if you’re looking for something genuinely nippy and fun in the city. But if you can stretch your budget a little, the Mini Cooper S is just about perfect for what you want. Its go-kart-like handling, peppy turbo-petrol engine and funky, high-quality interiors tick all your boxes. It feels compact, alert and eager, which makes it ideal for darting through traffic and enjoying short urban drives.Do keep in mind it’s a two-door, so rear-seat access isn’t the most convenient. If you need four doors and a bit more practicality, the BMW 2 Series Gran Coupe, especially in 218 M Sport guise, is a sensible alternative. It offers good creature comforts and a premium feel, but it isn’t as sharp or as playful as the Mini, and it does cost a bit more, too.
Ashish Nagpal
•31wI’m considering the Mercedes C200 as a replacement for my 2015 Audi A3. Is speed-bump scraping a big issue with the C200? My A3 has never touched any speed bump. Also, are there any similarly priced alternatives with good interiors, driving pleasure, reliability, and long-lasting for 10 years?

Autocar India
The Mercedes-Benz C200 is a nice sedan with strong luxe appeal, and while it is a sedan, it fares rather well over speed bumps. The next alternative that is good on ground clearance and has good driving pleasure is the Mini Countryman.However, if you want a car that is luxurious and nice to drive at the same time, the C200 is the better buy.
Last Updated on: 5 Jun 2026













