Autocar India

Petrol 7 Seater Cars in India (19)

Discover the best Petrol 7 Seater Cars. Our comprehensive guide covers detailed specifications, expert reviews, pricing information, and buying advice for Petrol 7 Seater Cars. Find the perfect cars that matches your requirements and budget.

MG Hector Right Side View
MG Hector Color Aurora Silver
MG Hector Color Celadon Blue
MG Hector Color Glaze Red
MG Hector Color Pearl White
7
12.3-13.8 kmpl
Petrol
Automatic, Manual
Toyota Innova HyCross Front Left Three Quarter
Toyota Innova HyCross Right Side View
Toyota Innova HyCross Front Logo
Toyota Innova HyCross Front View
Toyota Innova HyCross Rear Right Three Quarter
8
16.3-23.2 kmpl
Hybrid, Petrol
Automatic
Maruti Suzuki Ertiga Front View
Maruti Suzuki Ertiga Front Left Three Quarter
Maruti Suzuki Ertiga Front Right Three Quarter
Maruti Suzuki Ertiga Closed Bonnet
Maruti Suzuki Ertiga Rear Left Three Quarter
8
20.3-26.1 kmpl
Petrol, CNG
Automatic, Manual
Toyota Rumion Front View
Toyota Rumion Front Left Three Quarter
Toyota Rumion Rear Left Three Quarter
Toyota Rumion Front Right Three Quarter
Toyota Rumion Rear View
8
20.1-26.1 kmpl
Petrol, CNG
Automatic, Manual
Tata Safari Front Left Three Quarter
Tata Safari Front View
Tata Safari Front View
Tata Safari Front Left Three Quarter
Tata Safari Front View
8
14.1-16.3 kmpl
Petrol, Diesel
Automatic, Manual
BMW X7 Front Right Three Quarter
BMW X7 Left Side View
BMW X7 Rear Left Three Quarter
BMW X7 Front View
BMW X7 Front Right Three Quarter
9
11.3-14.3 kmpl
Petrol, Diesel
Automatic
Hyundai Alcazar Front View
Hyundai Alcazar Front View
Hyundai Alcazar Front Left Three Quarter
Hyundai Alcazar Front View
Hyundai Alcazar Front Left Three Quarter
8
17.5-20.4 kmpl
Petrol, Diesel
Automatic, Manual
New
Mahindra XUV 7XO Front View
Mahindra XUV 7XO Front Right Three Quarter
Mahindra XUV 7XO Front Left Three Quarter
Mahindra XUV 7XO Front Left Three Quarter
Mahindra XUV 7XO Front Left Three Quarter
9
Petrol, Diesel
Automatic, Manual
6-7 seater
Toyota Fortuner Front Right Three Quarter
Toyota Fortuner Right Side View
Toyota Fortuner Front Logo
Toyota Fortuner Front Right Three Quarter
Toyota Fortuner Front Left Three Quarter
7
10.3 kmpl
Petrol, Hybrid, Diesel
Automatic
Audi Q7 Front Logo
Audi Q7 Front Right Three Quarter
Audi Q7 Front Left Three Quarter
Audi Q7 Front Left Three Quarter
Audi Q7 Left Side View
7
11.2 kmpl
Petrol
Automatic
New
Volkswagen Tayron Front Left Three Quarter
Volkswagen Tayron Front View
Volkswagen Tayron Front Left Three Quarter
Volkswagen Tayron Left Side View
Volkswagen Tayron Front Logo
8
Petrol
5-7 seater
SUV
Kia Carens Wheel
Kia Carens Front Right Three Quarter
Kia Carens Front View
Kia Carens Front Left Three Quarter
Kia Carens Front Left Three Quarter
8
15.7-21.3 kmpl
Petrol, CNG, Diesel
Manual
Mercedes-Benz GLS Front Logo
Mercedes-Benz GLS Front View
Mercedes-Benz GLS Front Logo
Mercedes-Benz GLS Rear Right Three Quarter
Mercedes-Benz GLS Rear View
8
8.5 kmpl
Petrol, Diesel
Automatic
Skoda Kodiaq Front Left Three Quarter
Skoda Kodiaq Rear Right Three Quarter
Skoda Kodiaq Color Bronx Gold
Skoda Kodiaq Wheel
Skoda Kodiaq Alloy Wheels
8
14.9 kmpl
Petrol
Automatic
Kia Carens Clavis Front View
Kia Carens Clavis Front Left Three Quarter
Kia Carens Clavis Color Sparkling Silver
Kia Carens Clavis Steering Mounted Controls
Kia Carens Clavis Steering Wheel
8
15.3-25.0 kmpl
Petrol, Diesel, CNG
Manual
Volvo XC90 Front View
Volvo XC90 Front Left Three Quarter
Volvo XC90 Left Side View
Volvo XC90 Front Left Three Quarter
Volvo XC90 Rear Right Three Quarter
7
12.4 kmpl
Petrol
Automatic
Renault Triber Front Left Three Quarter
Renault Triber Front View
Renault Triber Closed Bonnet
Renault Triber Right Side View
Renault Triber Boot Open
8
19.6-19.8 kmpl
Petrol
Automatic, Manual
Nissan Gravite Front Left Three Quarter
Nissan Gravite Front View
Nissan Gravite Front Logo
Nissan Gravite Rear Right Three Quarter
Nissan Gravite Color Onyx Black
19.3-19.6 kmpl
Petrol
Manual
Citroen Aircross Roof Rails
Citroen Aircross Roof Rails
Citroen Aircross Left Side View
Citroen Aircross Front Left Three Quarter
Citroen Aircross Front Left Three Quarter
7
17.5-18.5 kmpl
Petrol
Automatic, Manual

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Trending Questions on Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts

2w

My requirement is for a reasonably large 7-seater vehicle because I frequently go on very long drives. Sometimes, I even drive 1,200 km in a single stretch. I have been driving a Toyota Etios Liva for almost 15 years, and the car has given me virtually zero problems. So, I have firsthand experience of Toyota reliability. My budget is around Rs. 24 lakh, and reliability is my number-one priority. I love diesel cars, although I understand that diesel options are fewer. At the moment, I am mainly considering the non-hybrid Toyota Innova HyCross ZX(O) petrol. Within my budget, I mayconsider Innova Crysta, depending on the variant and on-road price. I am also considering Honda City Hybrid, but my concern is the reduced boot space in the hybrid version, and of course, it isn’t a 7-seater. I’m not really looking at too many other brands, although I’m also wondering about the Mahindra XUV 7XO. I haven’t driven it yet, so I’m not sure whether I should seriously consider it. When I compare Mahindra with Toyota, I personally don’t feel that Toyota-level reliability is there and reliability is important to me because I plan to keep the vehicle for many years. I also like some of the newer brands and products such as Citroen but I am concerned whether manufacturers will continue operating in India in the long term. I don’t want to buy a vehicle from a brand that may disappear. So, given my requirements including a 7-seater car for long-distance driving, excellent reliability, comfortable highway cruising, reasonable boot space, and a budget of around Rs. 24 lakh, which car would you recommend? Should I go for the Innova HyCross ZX(O) non-hybrid, Innova Crysta, or take a chance on something like the Mahindra XUV 7XO? I’m particularly interested in your recommendation from a long-term ownership and reliability, comfort perspective, because after owning a Toyota for 15 years, I know what genuine reliability feels like.

Verified
1w

Given your priorities, the Innova Crysta makes the most sense. You have already experienced Toyota reliability over 15 years, frequently undertake extremely long highway drives and specifically prefer diesel. The Crysta matches that brief better than the HyCross or XUV 7XO.The 2.4-litre diesel is well suited to long-distance touring, with strong low-end torque and a relaxed character on the highway. It also offers a genuinely usable seven-seat cabin and good luggage space. Most importantly, its long-established powertrain and Toyota's service support make it the safer choice if you intend to keep the car for many years.The HyCross is more modern and more efficient, but there is an important point about the variant you mentioned: the ZX(O) is hybrid-only. If you want the naturally aspirated petrol, the top grade is the GX(O), which is available with seven or eight seats. The hybrid ZX(O) is also considerably beyond your Rs. 24 lakh budget.The XUV 7XO is worth a test drive, but if reliability is genuinely your number-one priority, the Toyota is the more reassuring long-term choice.

VehicleToyota Innova Crysta
VehicleToyota Innova HyCross
VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO
2w

I currently own a Hyundai Venue 1.2 petrol. I am considering for an upgrade and my requirements include a 7-seater petrol or diesel automatic SUV under 25 lakh (on-road) with 80:20 city to highway ratio with maximum 15,000 km annually. Can I consider electric as well. What would be your recommendation? I am considering XUV 7X0, Safari or the Alcazar but I'm open to other options as well. Thanks in advance.

Verified
2w

Given your requirements, the Mahindra XUV 7XO diesel automatic would be our recommendation. With an 80:20 city-to-highway ratio and 15,000 km a year, diesel still makes sense because the XUV 7XO's diesel engine is refined, efficient and well suited to both city driving and long highway runs. The 7XO also offers a usable third row, strong performance and a well-equipped cabin, making it a proper upgrade from your Venue.The Tata Safari is a strong alternative if you prioritise ride comfort and a more spacious third row, but the XUV 7XO offers a better overall ownership experience and a more modern feature set. The Hyundai Alcazar petrol automatic is the more refined and easier-to-drive option in the city, but its third row is tighter and it does not feel like as big a step up from the Venue.On the electric front, the Mahindra XEV 9S is worth considering if you have home charging and predictable daily usage, but at Rs. 25 lakh on-road you are likely to be looking at the lower variants, and the XUV 7XO diesel still makes more sense given your usage pattern.Overall, the XUV 7XO diesel automatic strikes the best balance between space, performance, efficiency and long-term ownership.

VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO
VehicleTata Safari
VehicleMahindra XEV 9S
VehicleHyundai Alcazar
VehicleHyundai Venue
2w

I am planning to buy a 7-seater SUV and am considering the Mahindra Scorpio-N Z8L. However, I’m confused about which variant and powertrain would be best for me among petrol or diesel, and manual or automatic. My monthly running is around 400-500 km. I’m concerned that if I choose the petrol version, I might face a mileage issue. On the other hand, if I choose the diesel version, I’m worried that the low running could lead to DPF-related issues. Most of my driving is on highways, with around 300 km per month on highways and the remaining 100-200 km in the city. Could you please suggest which option would be more suitable for my usage? I would also appreciate if you could provide a comparison of the maintenance costs, fuel efficiency, and long-term ownership costs of the petrol and diesel versions, as well as manual vs. automatic.

Verified
2w

Go for the Mahindra Scorpio N Z8L diesel automatic. Your usage is predominantly on the highway, and the diesel engine is the better fit for this. The Scorpio N diesel is a strong performer on the highway, with good torque and effortless cruising ability, and the automatic gearbox makes long drives far more comfortable and stress-free. Your monthly running is low, but because most of it is highway driving, the diesel engine will regularly meet the conditions needed to keep the DPF system healthy, so DPF-related issues are unlikely to be a concern.The petrol engine is smooth and refined, but it is a large, heavy SUV and fuel efficiency will be noticeably lower than the diesel. In terms of maintenance costs, the diesel will be slightly higher over the long term, but the difference is not significant enough to outweigh the benefits of better fuel efficiency and stronger highway performance. Between manual and automatic, the automatic is the clear choice for a car like the Scorpio N. It is a big, heavy SUV and the automatic gearbox makes it much easier to drive both in the city and on the highway.Overall, the diesel automatic is the best fit for your usage and will give you the most satisfying ownership experience.

VehicleMahindra Scorpio N
3w

I’m looking for a car in the Rs 22-24 lakh budget. My daily usage is around 30km, with about 75 percent of the driving in the city. My priorities are safety, driving comfort, mileage and an automatic gearbox. I was initially looking for a 5-seater and liked the Harrier Petrol Automatic, but I am now also considering a 7-seater. Should I choose between the Harrier, Safari and XUV 7XO, and would petrol or diesel be more suitable for my usage? I’m also open to other suggestions that fit these requirements.

Verified
2w

Go for the Mahindra XUV 7XO diesel automatic. With your 30km daily running and 75% city usage, diesel still makes sense because the 7XO’s diesel engine is efficient, refined and well suited to both city and highway driving. The XUV 7XO also offers a more modern cabin, better tech and a more premium feel than the Harrier and Safari. It is also a genuinely comfortable 7 seater with a usable third row, which gives you added flexibility. The Tata Harrier petrol automatic is a good car, but the petrol engine is not as efficient and the overall package feels a bit older compared to the 7XO. The Tata Safari is essentially a 7 seater version of the Harrier, so the same comments apply. The 7XO diesel automatic is the best fit for your priorities of safety, driving comfort, mileage and automatic transmission.

VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO
VehicleTata Harrier
VehicleTata Safari
3w

I am confused between Mahindra XUV 7XO and Tata Safari Petrol. I am planning to buy a 7-seater petrol car with 5-star safety and am planning to own the car for at least next 12 years and am not concerned about its resale value. My monthly running is around 1400 km with 65% city and 35% highway driving. Please advice.

Verified
3w

Go for the Mahindra XUV 7XO petrol. With a 12-year ownership horizon, reliability and long-term peace of mind become far more important than any short-term advantages. The XUV 7XO petrol is a proven package with a strong ownership track record, a robust service network and a well-sorted powertrain that is better suited to your 65% city usage. The turbo petrol engine is responsive and refined, and the overall package feels more mature and dependable for long-term ownership.The Tata Safari petrol is a good product, but the petrol engine is still relatively new and does not have the same long-term track record as the Mahindra. For a 12-year ownership plan, that matters. Both cars are safe, spacious 7-seaters, but the XUV 7XO edges ahead on reliability and overall ownership confidence. Since you are not concerned about resale value, the focus should be on the car that will give you the least hassle over the next decade, and that is the XUV 7XO petrol.

VehicleMahindra XUV 7XO
VehicleTata Safari

Last Updated on: 17 Sept 2026