
Last Updated on: 12 Jul 2026

Renault Kiger price in Gondia
The Kiger price in Gondia starts at Rs 5.81 lakh (ex-showroom). whereas, Renault Kiger top model price is Rs 10.35 lakh (ex-showroom). Meanwhile, Renault Kiger on road price in Gondia for the base variant Authentic Petrol MT begins at Rs 6.72 lakh and goes upto Rs 12.22 lakh for the top variant Emotion Turbo Petrol CVT.
Renault Kiger price in Gondia
The Kiger price in Gondia starts at Rs 5.81 lakh (ex-showroom). whereas, Renault Kiger top model price is Rs 10.35 lakh (ex-showroom). Meanwhile, Renault Kiger on road price in Gondia for the base variant Authentic Petrol MT begins at Rs 6.72 lakh and goes upto Rs 12.22 lakh for the top variant Emotion Turbo Petrol CVT.
Renault Kiger On Road Price by Variants
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
Renault Kiger User Reviews
I purchased the Turbo CVT Emotion variant and it's one of the beautiful experiences I am having. I got a mileage of 22 without AC when using cruise control. With AC at 3 points in cruise, it gives 19.5 to 20.3. The comfort and build quality are good, and it's really worth it. You can trust this mini SUV 100%.
Read moreI own the Renault Kiger Emotion Turbo manual. It's spacious and no road is a hurdle. The car has good power, topping at over 140 km/h. I get a decent mileage of 12-14 km/l within the city and around 18+ km/l on the highway. It's a good one to own within this budget.
Read moreThe Kiger AMT is decent for the price and offers good space. However, the AMT gearbox isn't the smoothest, especially in city traffic.
Go for Kiger Turbo CVT or Manual eyes closed. It's miles ahead of any other competitors.
if you are ok with 3 cylinder car and 1000cc engine kiger is a good option in the budget but has to be the automatic variant. the manual is just horrible. if you are a light driver the suspension is really unmatched for the price
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Renault Kiger FAQs
If you want the convenience of the CVT and the performance of the turbo-petrol engine without missing out on usable everyday features, then the Techno offers good bang for the buck.
Questions you may find useful
Piush
Hi, I am looking to buy the Renault Kiger mid-spec AMT. Is it a good choice, or can you please recommend any other car within a budget of Rs. 8.5 lakh?

autocar.india
The Renault Kiger AMT is a decent choice, but the naturally aspirated 1.0-litre engine paired with the AMT gearbox can feel a bit lethargic, especially when carrying passengers or during highway overtakes. It gets the job done, but it isn't the most refined or responsive package in the segment.At your budget, the Maruti Suzuki Baleno Delta AMT is worth serious consideration. Its four-cylinder petrol engine is smoother, more powerful and more refined than the Kiger's three-cylinder unit. The AMT gearbox is also better calibrated, making the overall driving experience more pleasant in daily use.If you prefer the higher seating position and crossover-like stance of the Kiger, then the Hyundai Exter AMT is another strong alternative. It also gets a smooth four-cylinder engine paired with a well-sorted AMT, and it feels more refined in city driving.
Akki Leto
Hi, I am looking to buy an automatic car with an on-road budget of 11-12 lakh in Bangalore. I am considering the Tata Altroz Creative S AMT, Tata Altroz DCA, Hyundai i20 Sportz iVT, and Renault Kiger Techno CVT. I have heard that AMT gearboxes have improved significantly and are no longer as jerky as they used to be. My usage will include regular city driving, along with one or two highway trips every month.

autocar.india
The Hyundai i20 iVT Sportz is the best fit here. Its smooth automatic gearbox, refined cabin and proven ownership experience make it particularly well-suited to Bangalore's traffic while remaining comfortable on highway trips. It may not be the most powerful car in the segment, but it delivers the most polished overall experience.The Renault Kiger CVT would be the second choice. The CVT is smooth in city driving, the higher seating position is appreciated in urban conditions, and the turbo petrol engine feels more energetic than the naturally aspirated units in the Altroz and i20. While cabin quality and refinement are not quite at Hyundai levels, it offers good value and a more SUV-like experience.The Tata Altroz DCA takes third place. The gearbox is far superior to an AMT, and the car feels solid and planted on the road. However, the naturally aspirated petrol engine lacks the punch of the Kiger Turbo, and the overall ownership experience is not as polished as the Hyundai.
Prichard Elangbam
I 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
Hello 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.
Sam
My 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
Is 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
I 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.
Prabhat Singh
Please suggest which car to buy between the Renault Kiger Automatic and the Nissan Magnite Automatic. My budget is ₹11-12 lakh. Alternatively, you can suggest other options. My preference is automatic only.

autocar.india
The Nissan Magnite and Renault Kiger share their turbo-petrol CVT (automatic), which is a smooth yet powerful powertrain option. Both cars have been refreshed recently with quite a few upmarket touches. Between the two, the Magnite looks a bit more SUVish and has slightly better cabin ergonomics. If you have a Citroen touchpoint nearby, you must check out the C3 Turbo AT. It is a much better car at a more affordable price tag.
Ananth
I am moving on from a manual Tata Nexon and have test-driven the Renault Kiger Turbo Emotion and the Kia Sonet HTK Plus iMT. The Kiger is fully loaded, looks modern and has a good feel, while the Sonet offers a sunroof, iMT useful for city driving, and stronger overall road and brand presence. I’m confused because the Sonet seems like a better car but feels outdated, and the Kiger is very cool and feature-rich but might have poorer resale or other issues. Please advise.

autocar.india
You're right, the Renault Kiger is a modern car which is decently equipped, but its resale value isn't as strong as some other options in this segment. The Kia Sonet feels more polished overall, and it will get you more features too. Yes, the iMT is convenient, but try getting a proper automatic instead, which will be a far more convenient and smoother option. If you want something a bit more modern, the Hyundai Venue is also an option you must consider. The Mahindra XUV3XO is also a compact SUV you may consider.
Asheesh shah
I am almost about to buy the Renault Kiger Techno CVT automatic, but I do not see it ranking very high in terms of sales or overall ratings, which makes me nervous. Should I still go for it, or should I buy the manual version for now and continue searching for something better?

autocar.india
If you are happy with the Renault Kiger, there is no reason not to consider purchasing it. Yes, the sales are low compared to other models; however, this is more to do with a low brand strength than any fundamental product problem.Renault is also investing a lot in India and next year will have an all new Duster as well as a 7-seat version of the same. So if anything, the brand should only get stronger. As for the CVT, you have picked a good version as it comes mated to the turbo engine. This powertrain is lively and fun to drive, and smoother than the non-turbo AMT model.
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