
Last Updated on: 29 May 2026
Renault Kiger
The Renault Kiger price starts at Rs 5.81 lakh and goes upto Rs 10.34 lakh ex-showroom.
Renault offers two engine options for the Kiger: a 72hp, 1.0-litre naturally aspirated petrol and a 110hp, 1.0-litre turbo-petrol. The Kiger CNG option is available with the 1.0-litre naturally aspirated engine as well. Its top speed is estimated at around 150kph for the naturally aspirated engine and 180kph for the turbo petrol option. The Kiger mileage is claimed at 20.38kpl for the turbo petrol manual and 19.83kpl for the NA petrol manual.
The Renault Kiger interior features dual-tone upholstery, an 8-inch infotainment touchscreen, digital driver’s display, ambient lighting, ventilated front seats, etc. Practicality is strong too, as the Renault Kiger boot space is 405 litres – one of the best in segment – with split-folding rear seats to expand luggage capacity.
Renault Kiger Key Highlights:
- The Renault Kiger safety rating is 4 stars for adult occupant protection as per Global NCAP. It gets six airbags as standard, ESP, TPMS, ISOFIX child seat anchor points, a 360-degree camera in higher variants, and more.
- At 205 mm, the Kiger has more than ample ground clearance to deal with Indian road conditions.
- The Renault Kiger boot space is 405 litres, enough for luggage and daily use.
- In terms of dimensions, the Kiger measures 3,990 mm in length, 1,912 mm in width, 1,605 mm in height, and 2,500 mm in wheelbase.
- Renault Kiger features include an 8-inch infotainment touchscreen, 7-inch driver’s display, rear AC vents, ventilated front seats, cooled glovebox, 4-speaker sound system.
Renault Kiger Latest Updates
- April 16, 2026: Renault Triber, Kwid and Kiger to use new RGEP base; Renault Group Entry Platform is an updated and rebranded version of CMF-A, which currently underpins the trio.
Renault Kiger Features and specifications
Our Rating | 8 |
Mileage | 17.63 kmpl - 20.38 kmpl |
Engine | 999 cc |
Fuel Type | Petrol |
Transmission | Manual, CVT, AMT |
Seats | 5 |
Body Style | SUV |
Doors | 5 |
Max Power | 100hp |
Max Torque | 152Nm |
Warranty Distance | 100000 km |
Warranty Duration | 3 Years |
| Fuel Type/ Propulsion | Petrol |
| Pure Electric Driving Mode | No |
| Number of Cylinders | 3 |
| Engine Installation | Front |
| Fuel Tank Capacity | 40 litres |
| E20 Compatibility | Yes |
| Emission Standard | Bharat Stage VI |
| Fuel Supply System | MPFI |
| Front Brakes | Discs |
| Rear Brakes | Drums |
| Type of Power Assist | Electric |
| 4 Wheel Steer | No |
| Length | 3990 mm |
| Chassis Type | Monocoque |
| Width | 1750 mm |
| Height | 1605 mm |
| Power Windows | Front and Rear |
| Rear Parcel Tray | |
| Rear Reading Lamp | LED |
| Voice Assisted Sunroof |
| Crash Test Rating | 4 |
| Airbags | 6 |
| Traffic Sign Recognition | |
| Speed Sensing Door Lock |
| Body Coloured Bumpers | |
| Roof Rails | |
| Rub Strips | |
| Follow Me Home Headlamps |
| Speedometer | Digital |
| Tachometer | Digital |
| Trip Meter | |
| Average Fuel Consumption |
| Audio System | |
| Speakers | 4 |
| Branded Music System | |
| CD Player |
| Emergency Call Button | |
| Geo Fence | |
| Over the air (OTA) updates | |
| Remote AC On / Off via App |
Renault Kiger price & variants
The Renault Kiger price in India starts at ₹5.81 lakh (ex-showroom) for the (Authentic Petrol MT) base model. Meanwhile, the Kiger top model price is 10.34 lakh for the (Emotion Turbo Petrol CVT) top model (ex-showroom). The Kiger on-road price will vary by city, including RTO, insurance, and other charges.
Renault Kiger Official Brochure
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.
Renault Kiger expert review
We like
Comfy seats
Lively engine response
We don't like
Touchscreen lacks sharpness
Cabin needs more insulation
7.0
The Renault Kiger stands out in the crowded compact SUV segment with its distinctive styling and unmistakable French character. Unlike many rivals that lean heavily on rugged SUV cues, the Kiger looks sleek, modern and slightly futuristic. The sharp LED DRLs, split-headlamp setup, sculpted bonnet and coupe-like roofline give it strong visual appeal, while the chunky cladding and roof rails maintain SUV presence. Despite being under four metres long, the Kiger looks proportionate and stylish from most angles. Ground clearance stands at 205mm, giving the Kiger genuine usability on rough Indian roads. Built on the CMF-A+ platform, the Kiger prioritises lightweight construction and practicality.
8.0
Inside, the Kiger’s cabin feels modern and youthful. The layered dashboard, floating touchscreen and coloured inserts help give it a more interesting appearance than many rivals in this price range.
The driving position is excellent, visibility is good and the front seats are comfortable for daily use. Rear-seat space is another strength, with enough room for adults to sit comfortably thanks to generous legroom and headroom. However, the cabin plastics feel noticeably hard and budget-oriented in several places. The 405-litre boot is one of the largest in the segment and adds to the Kiger’s practicality.
8.0
The Kiger is offered with naturally aspirated and turbocharged 1.0-litre petrol engines. The naturally aspirated engine produces 72hp and 96Nm paired with either a 5 speed manual or 5 speed Amt. The Turbocharged engine produces 100hp and 160Nm when paired with 5 speed manual and 152Nm when paired with a CVT gearbox.
The turbo-petrol, especially with the CVT gearbox, is the standout option in the range. Performance feels energetic enough for city driving, with a strong mid-range once the turbo kicks in. The CVT suits relaxed urban driving well, though hard acceleration causes the engine to become vocal. The naturally aspirated engine feels adequate in city conditions but lacks urgency when carrying passengers or driving on highways.
Refinement is acceptable rather than exceptional. The three-cylinder engines exhibits noticeable vibrations at idle and sounds coarse when pushed hard, though it remains smooth enough during everyday commuting.
7.0
The ARAI-claimed mileage of the Kiger is 20.38kmpl for the turbo-manual, while the naturally aspirated engine with the manual gearbox has a claimed efficiency of 19.83kmpl.
8.0
Ride quality is one of the Kiger’s strongest areas. The suspension is tuned for comfort and handles potholes and broken roads impressively well, especially at city speeds. Even over rough surfaces, the Kiger maintains composure and feels mature for a compact SUV. High-speed stability is decent, though some vertical movement is noticeable over undulating roads.
Handling is safe and predictable rather than sporty. The steering is light, making the Kiger easy to manoeuvre in traffic and parking situations, though body roll becomes noticeable when driven enthusiastically.
8.0
The Kiger comes equipped with an 8-inch touchscreen infotainment system, wireless smartphone connectivity, automatic climate control and a digital instrument cluster.
Safety equipment includes ESC, hill-start assist, tyre pressure monitoring and multiple airbags. The Kiger has a 4-star safety rating for adult occupants from Global NCAP.
7.0
Priced between roughly Rs 5.80 lakh and Rs 10.40 lakh, the Kiger’s biggest strength is its aggressive pricing. It offers attractive styling, strong practicality and excellent ride comfort at a price point that undercuts many rivals.
Reviewed by: Sergius Barretto
Renault Kiger reviews

Renault Kiger comparison

Renault Kiger mileage
- Claimed Renault Kiger mileage is 20.38kpl for turbo petrol manual variants, whereas NA petrol manual variants deliver 19.83kpl. The Kiger automatic mileage has yet to be officially confirmed.
- The Renault Kiger CNG kit price is Rs 79,500 and is available only for the NA petrol MT variants.
- The fuel tank capacity of the Renault Kiger is 40 litres.
| PowertrainThe combination of engine type, fuel, and transmission that powers your vehicle and determines how it drives and what it runs on. | ARAI MileageMileage certified by the government, tested under controlled lab conditions. Real-world mileage will vary. | User Reported MileageMileage 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. |
|---|---|---|
Petrol-Manual 999 cc | 19.83 kmpl | 17.53 kmpl |
Petrol-Automatic (CVT) 999 cc | 17.63 kmpl | - |
Petrol-Automatic (AMT) 999 cc | 19.83 kmpl | - |
Renault Kiger news
Renault Kiger Images
Images of the Renault Kiger highlight its new grille, revised headlamps and fog lamps, dual-tone alloy wheels, and updated rear styling. Interior shots show refreshed dashboard layout and new comfort features.
Renault Kiger videos
Video reviews of Renault Kiger cover the compact SUV’s ride comfort, handling, performance of both NA petrol and turbo petrol engines, smoothness of the automatic gearbox, boot space, and safety features.

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Renault Kiger Colours
The Renault Kiger colour options span 10 exterior shades: . Dual-tone finishes are available in higher Kiger variants too. The Kiger gets a dual-tone interior across all variants.
Renault Kiger FAQs
The Renault Kiger safety rating is 4 stars as per Global NCAP testing.
The Renault Kiger price starts at Rs 5.81 lakh (ex-showroom).
The claimed Renault Kiger mileage is 17.63 kmpl - 20.38 kmpl.
The Renault Kiger boot space is rated at 405 litres, which is quite good by segment standards.
The Renault Kiger base model price is Rs 5.81 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Renault Kiger top model price is Rs. 10.34 lakh (ex-showroom)
No, the Renault Kiger is sold as a 5-seater compact SUV only.
Exact ARAI figures for the Renault Kiger CNG mileage have not been released yet, but you can expect it to be around 20km/kg.
The Renault Kiger automatic price starts at Rs 6.95 lakh and extends to Rs 10.34 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Renault Kiger on road price starts at Rs 6.87 lakh.
Questions you may find useful
Prichard Elangbam
•1dI currently drive a 2013 Maruti Alto 800 and am now looking for an upgrade. My daily commute from home to office is around 17 km. I am considering the Maruti WagonR, but I am also exploring compact SUVs. My current shortlist includes: Tata Punch Hyundai Venue Maruti Brezza Renault Kiger If any other good options suit my usage and budget, please do suggest them as well.

Autocar India
Pick the Hyundai Venue. For a 17 km city run, it gives you the upright SUV feel and visibility you want, yet stays small and easy to park, and it rides over speed breakers and broken roads far better than your Alto. It also feels like a solid upgrade inside and has a strong safety rating, while running costs stay reasonable.Be clear on one thing, though: its 1.2-litre engine is fine in town but not very quick on highways. If you often do fast trips with family, the turbo petrol will be a better choice. If that exceeds your budget, then the Fronx turbo manual is a good alternative. Renault Kiger is a good value, and the turbo is fun, though the cabin feels a bit budget and the brand’s network is thinner. The Wagon R remains the cheapest and simplest step up, but it won't feel like a significant enough step up from your Alto. The Tata Punch is a segment down from your other choices and won't feel as roomy on the inside.Overall, the Venue is a good fit for your needs.
Anish
•2wHello All. I am planning to purchase a sub-4 m SUV. Currently downselected Kiger turbo CVT petrol and 3XO turbo petrol AX5. Mostly driven in the city, with once or twice a month long drives. Both do not exceeding 1000KM a month. While this is not an apple-to-apple comparison, I have pinned down these two basis my 13-14L budget PS. I have rejected the Kylaq for rear seat discomfort.

Autocar India
Your mostly city use with a Rs. 13-14 lakh cap points you to the Renault Kiger Turbo CVT RXZ. The CVT automatic is smooth enough for city traffic, and the car is small and easy to park. It will also handle your once-or-twice-a-month highway runs without stress, cruising steadily and feeling easy to place on the road. The Kiger will also likely land a little cheaper too, leaving room for insurance and add-ons inside your budget.Two things to note on the Kiger: the back seat is fine for two but feels tight for three adults, and the cabin feels basic in places. If your family often uses the rear seat, this matters.If you care more about punch on the highway and a roomier back seat, the Mahindra XUV 3XO Turbo AX5 makes sense. It feels stronger when you want quick overtakes and rides well over broken roads. Just check if the AX5 with an automatic transmission fits your budget in your city; if not, the manual will be heavier to live with in traffic.For your mostly city use, the Kiger Turbo CVT RXZ fits best.
Bikash
•4wI am planning to buy an automatic car and would appreciate your expert recommendation. My budget is around Rs. 12 lakh on-road, and I prefer either a CVT or torque converter, as I am not interested in an AMT. I am based in Bangalore, and my usage will be around 70% city driving and 30% highway driving. My annual running will be approximately 6,000-9,000 km, including 2-3 long trips every year. I prefer SUV styling, although I can consider a hatchback if it is significantly better overall. My previous car was a Tata Tiago AMT, which I have now given to my father. My main priorities are safety, reliability, a smooth driving experience, and low-hassle ownership. I plan to keep the car for around 5 years.

Autocar India
The Nissan Magnite Turbo CVT is the one that fits your brief best - the Kuro variant fits in your budget but try and stretch to the Tekna or Tekna+ if you can. It keeps the SUV look you prefer, and the CVT makes daily drives far smoother than your old Tiago AMT. The size is friendly for tight lanes and parking, yet the turbo engine has enough pull for your 2-3 highway trips a year, so it will not feel strained when you cruise with family and bags. For a 5-year keep and 6,000-9,000 km a year, running costs and upkeep should be manageable, and Nissan’s network in Bangalore is decent.A couple of trade-offs to note. The cabin feels simple next to pricier rivals, and it can get a bit noisy at higher speeds. Also, while it has a 5-star Global NCAP rating, some rivals do feel more solid - but those with torque converter or CVT autos sit well above your budget.If you want the same package with a different style or dealer, look at the Renault Kiger Turbo CVT in a mid trim - it is the sister car to the Magnite, so pick the one you like sitting in more. If you are open to a hatchback, the Hyundai i20 1.2 IVT is the smoothest and most polished to drive, with a very easy ownership experience.
Sam
•4wMy budget is around 12 lakh (possibly through a corporate car lease). I am considering the 2026 Nissan Magnite CVT, Renault Kiger CVT and Honda Amaze CVT. I believe the top variants of all three fit my budget, but I am confused about which one to choose. My usage will be mostly in the city, with occasional trips outside, and I am a new driver.

Autocar India
Mostly city use, a few trips out of town, first-time driver, and Rs 12 lakh to work with, in that situation, we would pick the Nissan Magnite Turbo CVT, ideally the top CVT trim that fits your lease budget. The CVT is seamless and keeps things smooth, which makes stop-and-go traffic much easier, and the turbo has good pull for the highway. It sits higher and gives you a better view of the road, and the steering is light, so squeezing into tight lanes or parking is simple.A couple of trade-offs to note are that Nissan’s service network is smaller than Honda’s, so check how close the dealer and workshop are in your city. Also, the cabin feels basic in some areas compared to pricier cars.The Honda Amaze has a very refined engine and smooth CVT, so it is great if you like an easy, relaxed drive. The flip side is that you sit lower and ground clearance is less than the other two, and performance is milder on highways with a full load. The Renault Kiger Turbo CVT is very similar to the Magnite in how it drives. Pick it if you prefer its look or if the Renault dealer is closer or gives a better deal.Overall, for your city-first use and as a new driver, the Magnite Turbo CVT lines up best.
Kiran
•5wIs the Renault Kiger Turbo MT a good choice to buy? I need your advice on this. I have seen very positive feedback about the car on YouTube, but I am concerned about its sales. Please advise whether it is a good choice or not.

Autocar India
For mostly city use with some weekend trips, the Renault Kiger Turbo MT in the top trim is a good buy. We would pick this version because the turbo engine gives strong pull at low and mid speeds, so quick gaps and safe overtakes feel easy, and the manual is more efficient than the automatic. The Renault Kiger is also easy to drive and park, rides well over bad roads, and has good space for a small car, so it will handle daily runs and the odd family trip without fuss.Your worry about Renault’s sales is fair. Sales are lower than those of the big brands, and the dealer network's service quality could be better. But that does not make the car weak. If your Renault dealer and workshop are close by and they have good reviews, day-to-day ownership is fine. Do take the longest warranty and a service package to lock in costs and peace of mind.A few trade-offs to note. The turbo engine gets a bit noisy when you push it hard, and the cabin plastics feel a little cheap. Also, slow-moving parts can take longer to arrive than with popular brands.So yes, if you like how it drives and have a nearby Renault service centre, the Kiger Turbo MT is a sensible, fun-to-drive choice. If you plan to keep the car 5-7 years, the lower resale value, which is another weakness of the Kiger, matters less, and it lines up well with what you want.
Stephen naikar
•7wI currently own a Renault Kwid AMT (RXT/O) and am planning to upgrade to the Renault Kiger CVT. Is the Kiger CVT a good choice, or should I consider other alternatives in this segment?

Autocar India
The Renault Kiger 1.0-litre turbo-petrol CVT will feel like a clear upgrade from your Renault Kwid AMT. In fact, it is one of the smoothest automatics you can get at this size and price. Performance feels smooth and effortless. Alternatively, check the Nissan Magnite Turbo CVT, which shares its platform and powertrain with the Kiger CVT. The Maruti Fronx/ Toyota Taisor 1.0 turbo automatic is also a good option that you could consider.
Naveen
•8wI am slightly confused between the 2026 Duster Evolution petrol manual models with the 1.0-litre TCe 100 and the 1.3-litre TCe 160 engines. The 1.3-litre model costs about ₹1.4 lakh more than the 1.0-litre model. Is it worth buying, considering budget constraints? Will the mileage of the 1.0-litre be slightly better than the 1.3-litre? Will the 1.0-litre turbo have sufficient power to pull the heavier body of the 2026 Duster? My usage will mostly be on plain terrain with occasional hilly drives. Please suggest the more economical and fuel-efficient option.

Autocar India
One important point up front: we haven’t yet driven the 1.0-litre engine in the Renault Duster itself, but we have experienced this engine in the Renault Kiger and Nissan Magnite, where it feels more than adequate in both city and highway use. However, since the Duster is a larger and heavier car, it is unlikely to feel as effortless, especially under load or on inclines.The 1.0 TCe 100 is the more economical option. For mostly city use and plain terrain, it will do the job and should be slightly more fuel efficient, which helps keep running costs in check.The 1.3 TCe 160, however, is a big step up. It will offer much stronger pulling power, which you will clearly feel with a full load, on highways and on hilly roads. It will make the car feel more effortless and relaxed to drive, with fewer gear changes and better overtaking ability.If you want strong performance, better pulling power and a more relaxed drive, the 1.3 TCe 160 is worth the extra Rs 1.4 lakh.
Vignesh P
•8wHi, I recently sold my second-hand car and am planning to buy a new one. My budget is between ₹8-10 lakh. I am 6’1” tall, and many cars in this segment, such as the Tata Punch, Maruti Suzuki Swift, Tata Altroz, and Hyundai i20, are not comfortable for me as the steering tends to touch my legs. Could you please suggest a car within this budget that would be comfortable for my height? Thanks.

Autocar India
You're right, it's difficult to find a car at this price that's suitable for a tall driver. Try the Maruti Suzuki Baleno, which does offer a bit more space than its counterpart, the Maruti Suzuki Swift. Moreover, it uses the older 1.2-litre four-cylinder K12 petrol engine, which is smoother than the three-cylinder Z12 engine in the Swift. You could also consider the Maruti Suzuki Fronx, in which you can get the option of a punchier 1.0 turbo-petrol engine, although space remains the same as the Baleno. Finally, also consider the Nissan Magnite or Renault Kiger, which could offer a bit more space, and if you don't mind a sedan, there's also the Honda Amaze, which is known for its interior packaging efficiency.
Atiqueul Islam
•9wI have read the recent comments about the Duster on your website, and I am impressed by the overall rating of the Duster. I am planning to purchase the 1L turbo manual version of Duster and seeking advice on the power delivery and torque. Is it sufficient for city drives and, very occasionally, driving on highways?

Autocar India
For your requirement, the 1.0-litre turbo petrol Renault Duster should be adequate for your usage, but there are a few things to keep in mind. Although we haven’t driven this engine in the Duster yet, we have experienced it in cars like the Renault Kiger and Nissan Magnite. In those cars, the engine feels peppy and responsive, especially in city conditions.Now, the Duster is a larger and heavier car, so performance will take a slight hit compared to those smaller SUVs. However, for city driving, it should feel more than sufficient, and thanks to the turbo, it will still offer good low-end torque, making it easy to drive in traffic. On the highway, it should be able to keep up with fast-moving traffic comfortably, and overtaking should not feel stressful.That said, we strongly recommend that you test drive the 1.0-litre version before deciding. Since it is a 3-cylinder engine, you may notice some vibration at idle and hard acceleration, something we have experienced in the Kiger and Magnite.If your priority is smoothness and refinement, you can also consider options like the Tata Sierra, Hyundai Creta or Kia Seltos, which offer more refined petrol engines. However, in terms of outright punch and torque feel, the turbo Duster will still feel stronger.
Yuvraj Shrivastava
•11wI am planning to buy a car around ₹11 lakhs. I prefer top-end variants with automatic transmission. I tried Hyundai AMT, which I didn't like at all because of the jerks in gear shifts. Currently, I have a 2022 Venue Top End, so coming from DCT, AMT seems so sluggish. Please suggest some good options.

Autocar India
The Honda Amaze CVT is a good pick for you. Its CVT gearbox is smooth and delivers a pleasant driving experience, superior to what you'd get with AMTs in the same price band. The Amaze CVT in fully-loaded VX form fits your budget and is worth a look. You could also look at the Tata Altroz DCT in Accomplished S trim. It's well equipped and, while performance is unexciting, the gearbox is very smooth. Other options we'd recommend considering include the Nissan Magnite CVT, Renault Kiger CVT and Hyundai i20 CVT. Do note, their top-end versions are pricier than Rs 11 lakh.

































































