Renault cars in India (7)
As of now, there are 7 Renault cars available in India, out of which 4 are available for sale and 3 are upcoming. The Renault car price starts at ₹4.30 lakh and goes up to ₹18.49 lakh. As of April 2026, the most affordable Renault car is the Kwid, while the Duster is the costliest.
Renault cars currently available for sale in India are: Kwid, Kiger, Triber, and the recently launched new Duster. The current lineup includes: 5 SUVs, 1 hatchback, and 1 MPV. The Kiger and Duster are the only Renault SUVs on sale in India. The Renault new car launch includes the Bigster, which is expected to launch in 2026, and Bridger and Bridger Electric, expected to launch in 2027.
Renault Cars Price (April 2026)
Renault car price in India start at ₹4.30 lakh for the Kwid and goes up to ₹18.49 lakh for the Duster. View the latest and complete price list of all Renault cars available for sale in the table below:
Renault Car | Price (Ex-showroom) |
Renault Kwid | ₹4.30 lakh - ₹5.88 lakh |
Renault Triber | ₹5.76 lakh - ₹8.39 lakh |
Renault Kiger | ₹5.81 lakh - ₹10.34 lakh |
Renault Duster | ₹10.49 lakh - ₹18.49 lakh |
Renault New Cars
Only one Renault car is expected to launch in 2026, while two more are slated for launch by 2027.
- Estimated price: ₹14.00 lakh - ₹18.00 lakh
- Expected Launch Date: 2026
- Fuel Type: Petrol
- Body Type: SUV
- Estimated price: ₹7.00 lakh - ₹11.00 lakh
- Expected Launch Date: Late 2027
- Fuel Type: Petrol
- Body Type: SUV
- Estimated Bigster price: ₹13.25 lakh - ₹16.75 lakh
- Expected Launch Date: Late 2027
- Fuel Type: Electric
- Body Type: SUV
Renault Latest Updates (April 2026)
- March 17, 2026: Renault launched the new Duster at ₹10.29 lakh.
- September 22, 2025: Renault launches Kwid 10th Anniversary Edition at ₹5.15 lakh.
- August 31, 2025: Renault Kwid will get minor updates as sales drop in the small car segment.
- August 25, 2025: Renault Kiger facelift launched at ₹6.30 lakh with the same four trims, now renamed.
- July 23, 2025: Renault Triber facelift will start at ₹6.3 lakh, six years after its 2019 launch.
- July 11, 2025: New Renault Boreal SUV unveiled.
About Renault
- Start of operations in India: Renault is a French multinational automobile manufacturer. The brand entered the Indian market in 2005 in partnership with Nissan, and has a production facility in Oragadam, near Chennai.
- Competitors: In India, Renault rivals brands like: Maruti Suzuki, Toyota, Kia, MG, Skoda, Hyundai, Mahindra, etc.
- Renault models in India: Presently, 3 Renault models are on sale: Kwid, Triber, Kiger, and Duster.
- Renault electric car plans: Currently, Renault does not yet offer an electric car in India, but the brand has plans to launch Bridger Electric by 2027.
FAQs
The Renault car price in India starts at ₹4.30 lakh for the Kwid and goes up to ₹18.49 lakh for the Duster.
Currently in 2026, 4 Renault car models are on sale in India: Kwid, Triber, Kiger, and Duster.
The Renault SUVs that are currently on sale in India are the Kiger and Duster.
Yes. The Renault new cars list includes the New Duster and the Bigster (Boreal). These modes are expected to launch in 2026, respectively.
Yes. The only Renault 7 seater car that is currently available for sale in India is the Triber, priced between ₹5.76 lakh and ₹8.39 lakh.
Renault automatic cars that are available for sale in India are the Kwid, Triber, and Kiger.
Presently, Renault does not yet have an electric car in India. However, electric versions of the Bridger is expected by 2027.
No. Renault does not have a Renault 7 seater SUV in India. The only 7 seater available is the Triber, which is an MUV.
The Renault SUV price starts at ₹5.76 lakh and goes up to ₹18.49 lakh (ex-showroom). As of now, the only Renault SUVs available are the Kiger and Duster.
Renault vehicles are known for stylish design, fuel efficiency, practical interiors, and competitive pricing.
Trending Questions on Renault Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts
Abhijeet
•1dI am planning to buy a new car with a budget of ₹15-17 lakh for a small family in Mumbai. My usage will primarily be city driving (around 400 km per month), along with two long trips of approximately 1,600 km each annually. I have shortlisted the Skoda Kylaq automatic (open to value-for-money variant suggestions), but I have concerns regarding its reported AC performance, especially considering Mumbai’s climate. I am also evaluating the Renault Duster 1.3 Turbo automatic, as I can stretch my budget up to ₹17 lakh. From what I understand, the real-world mileage of both cars is likely to be similar. My key priorities are: Fun-to-drive performance Safety Reliability Peace of mind (low-hassle ownership) Given these factors, which of these would be the more sensible and value-for-money choice?

Autocar India
Go for the Skoda Kylaq automatic. For your usage and priorities, it is the more sensible and value-for-money choice. It feels modern, is easy to drive in the city and still delivers a fun-to-drive character with strong mid-range performance for your occasional highway trips. It also feels stable and confidence-inspiring at speed, and the automatic gearbox is smooth and well-suited to Mumbai traffic, which adds to overall ease of ownership.On your AC concern, earlier feedback on some Skoda models was mixed, but this has been addressed with updates to the AC system, including a more efficient compressor and improved airflow. The Kylaq benefits from these improvements, so cooling performance should not be a concern, though it is still worth checking in a proper midday test given Mumbai’s conditions.The Renault Duster 1.3 turbo automatic is now a new-generation product and remains the more engaging car to drive, with stronger outright performance and a very capable ride over rough roads. However, compared to the Kylaq, it is larger and not as easy to drive or park in the city. The Kylaq is also more affordable, which means you can opt for a higher variant with more features within your budget.
AVINASH PARWANI
•2dHi Team, I am confused between the Kia Seltos IVT (naturally aspirated petrol) and the new Renault Duster 1.3 Turbo DCT. My primary usage will be in Chennai city. I have test-driven both cars but am still unable to decide. I have a few specific concerns: Is Renault’s service network and spare parts support reliable in the long run? Will the naturally aspirated Seltos feel underpowered, especially since I have been driving a Maruti petrol car for the past 18 years?

Autocar India
Go for the Renault Duster 1.3 turbo DCT. For your usage and coming from a naturally aspirated petrol, it will feel like a clear step up in performance. The turbo engine delivers much stronger acceleration and effortless overtakes, which makes it more satisfying to drive both in the city and on the highway. While most dual-clutch automatics can feel jerky at low speeds, the Duster’s setup is relatively well-tuned and manageable in traffic, and once you are moving, it feels quick and responsive.The Kia Seltos IVT is a smoother and easier car to drive in stop-and-go conditions, and it will feel more refined at low speeds. However, its naturally aspirated engine is tuned for comfort and efficiency, so it can feel underpowered, especially when you need quick acceleration or are used to driving with more intent.On service and spares, Kia has the advantage with a wider and more consistent network. Renault’s support in cities like Chennai is generally adequate, but it may not feel as seamless. Opting for an extended warranty and service package will help improve peace of mind.
Stephen naikar
•3dI 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.
Akash Verma
•3dI am planning to buy an automatic car under ₹10 lakh. Currently, I own a 2012 Maruti Suzuki Swift petrol (ZXI) and a 2012 Honda Civic petrol. I am confused between the new Renault Duster and the Maruti Suzuki options in this segment. Could you suggest the most suitable car based on my requirements?

Autocar India
Unfortunately, the automatic variants of the Renault Duster and Maruti Suzuki Brezza/Victoris don't fall within your Rs 10 lakh budget. Since you're looking for an SUV-like automatic option, you could consider Maruti Fronx or Toyota Taisor 1.2 petrol-AMT. These are crossover-esque versions of the Maruti Baleno/Toyota Glanza hatchbacks, which are spacious, efficient and will be a good replacement for your Swift. If you're open to hatchbacks, the Hyundai i20 IVT is also a great option.
Naveen
•4dI am confused between the Kia Seltos G1.5 6MT HTE(O) and the Duster 1.3 ltr Evolution models. Which car would I prefer best suited for my requirements as follows: 1. Budget-friendly 2. Fuel efficient 3. Lower maintenance costs in longer run 4. Seating and comfort 5. Good legroom space for the rear seats 6. Safety ratings My daily run will be around 20 to 25 kms with some random trips within a 300 kms range. Suggest to me the best feasible car among the two. Thanks

Autocar India
Go for the Kia Seltos 1.5 petrol HTE(O) 6‑speed manual as it would better meet most of your needs. It is the more budget-friendly option, and in real-world conditions, its naturally aspirated engine would be more fuel efficient than the 1.3 litre Renault Duster turbo engine. Turbos are very sensitive to driving style and tend to use more fuel if not driven very carefully. Kia’s service network is wide, and routine upkeep is predictable and not very expensive. For comfort, the front seats are supportive, and the back seat has good knee room and a comfortable backrest. The Duster, on the other hand, has less room in the rear. Safety is a big plus; the current Seltos has a 5‑star Bharat NCAP crash rating, which is reassuring, while the Duster is yet to be tested, though it too will likely fare very well.
Surya Kant
•4dCan you suggest some good used cars under ₹1.5 lakh? This will be my first car, and I plan to use it to build driving confidence. My usage will be minimal, with occasional driving and perhaps one long trip per month.

Autocar India
Go for a clean Maruti Wagon R VXi manual from a trusted seller; it is the easiest first car to live with under your budget and will help you build confidence fast. The Wagon R sits a little taller, so you step in and out easily and see the road clearly, which really calms nerves when you are new. The steering is light, the clutch is easy, and the gear shifts are simple, so city drives feel stress-free. For your once-a-month highway run, it cruises calmly at normal speeds. The AC is strong, and you will find Maruti service and parts almost anywhere, which keeps running costs low even if you use the car only sometimes.One thing to be aware of is that older Wagon Rs do not have many safety features by today’s standards. So, look for a car with at least a driver's airbag and ABS if possible. Also, it can lean a bit in fast turns, so do not push it hard on the highway.If you want something newer for the same money, a Renault Kwid 1.0 manual is worth a look; it feels nice to drive and has good ground clearance, but it is narrower for four adults. When you test drive, practice a tight U-turn, reverse into a parking spot, and do a short highway stretch. Buy the car that feels easiest to handle and has clear service records, even if it is a year older or a trim lower.
Mihir
•4dI have a budget of ₹21-25 lakh and am looking for a feature-rich car. My monthly driving is around 10,000-15,000 km. I have booked the new Renault Duster Hybrid, but I am now confused between choosing an EV or sticking with the hybrid. I have access to home charging. My usage is approximately 20% city and 80% highway, and my longest daily drive can go up to 280 km. Which option would be more suitable for my usage, EV or hybrid?

Autocar India
The Renault Duster Hybrid that you have booked is a very sensible choice. It will offer good efficiency without needing charging, and for long highway drives, it is completely hassle-free. You can refuel quickly and continue without planning stops, which matters a lot at your level of usage. It is also a well-balanced option for mixed conditions and long-term ownership.If you are seriously considering an EV, the Mahindra XEV 9S is a strong fit for your requirements. The Pack One 79 kWh version offers a real-world range of over 450 km, which comfortably covers your 280 km daily usage even on highways. With home charging, running costs will be significantly lower than those of a hybrid.However, the Pack One variant is not the most feature-rich, and since you are keen on top-spec features, this is an important trade-off. Higher variants with more features will push the price beyond your current budget.If you want maximum convenience and a fully loaded experience, stick with the Duster Hybrid. If you want the lowest running cost and are okay compromising slightly on features, the XEV 9S Pack One is a very strong option.
Toms kurian
•6dI am planning to buy a new SUV and am confused between the Jeep Compass (2026) and the new Renault Duster (2026).

Autocar India
The Jeep Compass (2026) is offered only with a diesel engine, while the new Renault Duster comes only with a petrol engine. So your choice really begins with the powertrain, depending on the kind of driving you do.The Duster’s 1.3‑litre turbo‑petrol and 6‑speed automatic make it the better urban SUV. It’s smooth, refined, and quite efficient in stop-and-go traffic, while also capable on highways. For its price, it offers impressive comfort and a well‑rounded driving experience.The Compass, on the other hand, has stronger off‑road credentials and feels more rugged overall. Its 2.0‑litre diesel engine paired with a 9‑speed automatic makes it a solid long‑distance cruiser, and its suspension handles rough roads with ease. The cabin quality and premium feel are clearly a notch above the Duster. However, the gearbox can feel a little lazy in city driving, and it’s not as nimble or responsive as the Duster at low speeds.Do note that the Compass is significantly more expensive to buy and maintain, and its rear seat and boot aren’t the most spacious in this segment.If your priorities are value, urban comfort, and practicality, the new Duster is the smarter choice. It’s roomy, easy to live with, and offers great bang for the buck. But if you’re willing to spend more for a tougher, more premium SUV that shines on highways and bad roads, the Compass still has strong appeal.
Tejas Gosai
•6dHi, I am planning to buy my first car and am a new driver. My budget is up to ₹17.5 lakh. Initially, I was considering the Honda Elevate, but I have now decided to go for a turbo engine option. My usage will be around 60% highway driving. I am currently confused between the Renault Duster, Skoda Kushaq, and Kia Seltos. Which of these would be the best choice for me and why?

Autocar India
A turbo-petrol is a good choice for your usage, as the strong mid-range makes highway overtakes and cruising more relaxed and confidence-inspiring.The new Renault Duster is a very solid highway option: its 1.3 turbo puts out about 160 hp, the most powerful in this group. Its ride comfort is arguably the best in class, which you’ll really appreciate over long distances. If you value a cushy, planted feel and don’t mind a slightly more old-school cabin experience, it’s a strong contender.If your highways are generally smooth, the refreshed Skoda Kushaq 1.5 TSI is also a great choice. It actually feels more tied down at high speeds than the Duster and has more responsive steering, which gives it sharper, more engaging handling. The 1.5 TSI with the quick-shifting 7-speed DSG is a very effective overtaking tool and feels properly sophisticated on the move.The Kia Seltos is the best all-rounder: it offers the most spacious cabin and the most premium interiors, with loads of features. However, while its 1.5 turbo-petrol is powerful on paper, it doesn’t feel as characterful or as enthusiastic as the Duster’s 1.3 or Kushaq’s 1.5 TSI in real-world driving.
Anita Murray
•1wHi, I am looking for a 7-seater car. My usage will be a mix of city driving and outstation trips. My budget is up to 10 lakh. Which car would fit my needs? Please suggest.

Autocar India
Go for the Renault Triber Emotion MT. Within your budget, it is the best 7-seater for mixed city and highway use.It is easy to drive and park in the city because it is not very big, the steering is light, and you get a good view out. On bad roads, it stays comfortable, and the cabin is very practical. The second row slides, and the third row folds or can be removed. So you can switch between carrying people and luggage based on the trip.The 1.0 naturally-aspirated petrol engine feels adequate, but one thing to be aware of is that with seven people and bags, the engine will feel underpowered, so you have to plan overtakes. Also, the third row is best for kids or short adults, and with all seats up, there is very little boot space.Alternatively, you can even consider the Nissan Gravite, which is essentially a badge-engineered Triber with a tweaked design and a different interior. If you can stretch a bit over Rs 10 lakh on-road, the Maruti Suzuki Ertiga LXi is roomier, has better performance and fits seven adults better.
Last Updated on: 10 Apr 2026





















