Skoda cars in India (9)
As of June 2026, Skoda Auto has 7 models in its India portfolio, with 4 currently available and 3 upcoming. The most affordable model is the Skoda Kylaq, priced from ₹7.59 lakh, while the range-topping Skoda Kodiaq goes up to ₹46.49 lakh.
The current lineup includes the Kylaq, Kodiaq, Skoda Kushaq, and Skoda Slavia. The Slavia is the only sedan in the range, while the Kodiaq, Kushaq, and Kylaq form the brand’s SUV lineup.
Skoda Car Price List (June 2026)
View the latest Skoda car prices in India in the table below:
Skoda Car | Price (Ex-showroom) |
Skoda Kylaq | ₹7.59 lakh - ₹12.99 lakh |
Skoda Slavia | ₹10.00 lakh - ₹17.99 lakh |
Skoda Kushaq | ₹10.69 lakh - ₹18.99 lakh |
Skoda Kodiaq | ₹39.99 lakh - ₹46.49 lakh |
Skoda Upcoming Cars
There are 3 upcoming Skoda cars scheduled to launch in India:
- Skoda Kodiaq RS
- Estimated price: ₹50.00 lakh
- Expected launch date: June 2026
- Fuel type: Petrol
- Body type: SUV
- Skoda Superb
- Estimated price: ₹50.00 lakh - ₹55.00 lakh
- Expected Launch Date: 2026
- Fuel Type: Petrol
- Body Type: Sedan
- Skoda Peaq
- Estimated price: ₹1.00 crore - ₹1.20 crore
- Expected Launch Date: 2027
- Fuel Type: Electric
- Body Type: SUV
Skoda Cars - Latest Updates (June 2026)
- 30 April, 2026: Skoda Auto India partners with CSC Grameen eStore to expand its reach
- 18 April 2026: The outgoing Skoda Kushaq is currently available with discounts of up to ₹3 lakh.
- 30 March 2026: Skoda Auto unveils key specifications of the upcoming Peaq electric SUV.
- 6 January 2026: Skoda hikes prices of Kylaq, Kushaq and Slavia by up to ₹34,000
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FAQs
The Skoda car price in India starts at ₹7.59 lakh for the Kylaq and goes up to ₹46.49 lakh for the Kodiaq (ex-showroom).
The Skoda Kodiaq is the only Skoda 7 seater car on sale in India. It is priced between ₹39.99 lakh - ₹46.49 lakh (ex-showroom), depending on the variant.
Yes. The only Skoda car under 10 lakh in India is the Kylaq. The Skoda Kylaq price starts at ₹7.59 lakh, ex-showroom.
The Skoda Slavia is the only sedan on sale in India. The upcoming Skoda sedan car includes the new Superb.
No. Presently, there are no Skoda diesel cars on sale in India. The Skoda India lineup consists of petrol engine options.
The cheapest Skoda car is the Kylaq, with a price starting at ₹7.59 lakh (ex-showroom).
Yes. The Kylaq, Slavia, and Kushaq fall under the ₹20 lakh category.
The Kodiaq is the most expensive Skoda car, priced at ₹46.49 lakh (ex-showroom).
Currently, there are 3 SUV cars available for sale in India. The Skoda SUV cars list includes the Kylaq, Kushaq, and Kodiaq.
There are seven Skoda car models in India. Four are currently on sale (Kylaq, Slavia, Kushaq, Kodiaq), and 3 are upcoming (Superb, Kodiaq RS and Peaq).
The most expensive Skoda car is the Kodiaq that is priced at ₹46.49 lakh (ex-showroom).
Skoda's new car launch includes the Superb, Kodiaq RS, and Peaq. The Superb and Kodiaq RS are expected to launch in 2026. Meanwhile, the Skoda Peaq is expected to launch in 2027.
Trending Questions on Skoda Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts
Ashok Kumar S
•4hHi experts, I am planning to upgrade from my Maruti Suzuki Wagon R to a midsize SUV. My budget is Rs. 18 lakh. My usage will be primarily on highways, with very limited city driving. My priorities are safety, comfort, fuel efficiency and maintenance costs. Based on these requirements, could you please share your recommendations?

Autocar India
The Skoda Kushaq or Volkswagen Taigun 1.0 TSI Automatic would be the top recommendations here.Since your usage is predominantly on highways, the strengths of these two SUVs align very well with your requirements. Both feel stable and confidence-inspiring at higher speeds, offer comfortable ride quality and have strong safety credentials. Their turbo-petrol engines deliver a good balance of performance and fuel efficiency, while the new 8-speed automatic transmission should further improve efficiency and drivability. They also represent a substantial upgrade over the Wagon R in terms of refinement, comfort and long-distance cruising ability.Another strong option is the Honda Elevate CVT. It may not feel as sporty or engaging to drive as the Skoda and Volkswagen twins, but it excels in comfort, reliability and ease of ownership. The naturally aspirated petrol engine is smooth and proven, while maintenance costs are likely to be among the lowest in the segment.
Mayur
•5hHello, I am planning to buy my first car and am seeking a petrol automatic with a good engine, strong reliability, good fuel efficiency, and a 5-star safety rating. I would also like modern features such as a sunroof. I am not considering Maruti Suzuki models. My budget is around Rs. 13-14 lakh, and most of my driving will be on highways. Could you please suggest the best options for my requirements?

Autocar India
Go for the new Hyundai Venue 1.0 Turbo-petrol DCT HX5 or HX6. It is powered by a good and proven powertrain. Fuel efficiency is at par with what rivals offer in this segment, and there's also an Eco mode, to maximize efficiency. Furthermore, it has scored A BNCAP 5-star safety rating, and it gets features like sunroof, twin-screens, etc. Hyundai's service network is widespread, and overall, your ownership experience is likely to be fuss-free.You could also consider a Skoda Kylaq Signature Plus AT, which will feel more confident to drive on the highway, and it also packs all the goodies that the Hyundai offers.
Sankar
•1dI own a Hyundai Xcent SX(O) Petrol (2014 model) and have been quite happy with it. I am now looking to upgrade to a compact SUV with an automatic transmission. I am not particularly concerned about fuel efficiency or features such as a sunroof, ADAS, and other premium equipment. My main priorities are interior space, safety and crashworthiness, boot space, and good after-sales service. My budget is around Rs. 20 lakh. Which SUV would you recommend?

Autocar India
Go for the Kia Seltos 1.5 petrol IVT. It gives you proper family space and reasonable-sized boot, and it is has also secured a 5-star Bharat NCAP crash rating. Coming from a Hyundai, Kia’s service reach and experience will feel familiar and generally hassle free.Cabin quality is solid, seats are supportive for long drives, and it feels like a clear step-up compared to your outgoing car. You could opt for the entry-level HTE O IVT variant, which doesn't get a panoramic sunroof and some other features, so you are not forced into paying for things you do not want.If you prefer something smaller and more compact, you could consider the entry-level Skoda Kushaq or VW Taigun with the 1-litre turbo-petrol engine and 8-speed automatic. Both are nicer to drive than the Seltos, and their boot space is surprisingly better than what the numbers suggest.
Dipti Ranjan
•1dI want to upgrade to a new automatic car from my existing Tata Tiago. My preferences are a compact SUV, good build quality and decent mileage. I am considering either the Tata Nexon DCA Petrol or the Skoda Kylaq AT. My running is 90% city and 10% highway or long journeys. My monthly running is around 1,000km. Please advise which car and variant I should go for. My budget is below Rs 14 lakh, and I plan to buy the car by October 2026.

Autocar India
The Skoda Kylaq AT would be the pick here. For predominantly city driving, its turbo-petrol engine and torque-converter automatic gearbox offer a smoother and more natural driving experience than the Nexon's DCA. It is also likely to be more fuel efficient in real-world conditions and comes with a larger boot, making it the more practical choice for weekend trips.The Tata Nexon DCA remains a solid option with its strong build quality, comfortable ride and feature-rich cabin. However, the Kylaq feels more polished to drive and is better suited to your usage pattern.
Nihal
•1dHi Autocar, I am planning to purchase our family's first luxury car this year in the Rs. 50 Lakh ball park. We stay in Mumbai and currently own a Nexon EV Max for our daily commute. Our running isn't extremely high (it is around 6000 kms in a year) with 80% driving in the city and rest on 2-3 long road trips a year. I want a car that should be a looker! If you don't turn around every time you park your car to get that last glimpse, then it's not the right car. The interiors should feel luxurious and premium. My main preference is for physical knobs with tactile feel. The car should be spacious enough to carry four people comfortably over long journeys. It should be able to glide over bad roads so that it saves our backs from the off roading experience on Mumbai roads. I'm a huge driving enthusiast so I definitely want as much power as possible under the hood with great cornering ability and a feel some steering. It should be reasonably well specced. Electronically adjustable seats with memory, seat ventilation, 3 zone climate control, 360 degree camera, ADAS Level 2 (that can be turned off), Head Up Display, Panaromic Sunroof, etc are all great to have, but these are not deal-breakers. I would also appreciate a spacious boot for long road trips. Also, my dad loves hybrids. Based on all these requirements, I have shortlisted following cars: Skoda Kodiaq: It still looks good from the front but the side profile and rear are a downgrade from last gen. The alloys are hideous but its lounge version start at Rs.37 lakh (ex-showroom) that makes it the cheapest amongst the competition and really good value at that price. The interiors are just perfect as I expect how modern interiors should be. It is also well specced, spacious, comfortable and has a massive boot. My biggest worry is that it is too big and manoeuvring it in Mumbai traffic will be a huge pain and for a family of 3-4, taking up so much space on the road seems unnecessary. VW Tiguan: This car looks amazing especially in nightshade blue. It is perfectly spacious for 4 people with a great sized boot. Arguably the best to drive in this list especially with DCC Pro but the lack of physical knobs and buttons is a turnoff. And I've heard about the badly calibrated ADAS in it. It's also very weirdly specced for the price with manual seat adjust. I think this too can be considered a great VFM price post huge discounts. Audi A4: I love its classy look as its interiors look premium. My family loves the seating comfort of sedans and I've heard amazing things about the ride comfort of A4. It doesn't have Quattro which is disappointing but my main worry is the rear seat space/comfort. Also, it requires more maintenance than other brands in this list. In terms of specs, A4 has been updated with a lot of expected things at this price. Q3: It has a weaker engine than A4 and its looks do not appeal to me. Interiors also don't look as premium. Its specs are also not that great to me. I am also worried about legroom and space in the rear. The main advantages are Quattro and higher ground clearance. X1: This looks way better than a lot of BMW cars these days. It has a good looking interior but has no physical buttons. Overall, it is a well specced, spacious and comfortable car. BMW has been a dream for both me and my dad but the severely underpowered engine is disappointing. My Nexon EV Max makes more power and torque and it is quicker from 0-100 than the X1. Toyota Camry: I love the new look especially in cement grey colours. Its interior is also nice. Its rear seat is the most comfortable among the list. Toyota's guaranteed reliability and added savings through hybrid efficiency make it appealing. I am mainly worried about the low ground clearance and length of the car as manouvering it around town might not be easy. I've owned a Honda, Hyundai and Tata in the past so far so, all the above brands will be a new experience for us. I am looking forward to hearing Autocar expert opinion on this, especially from those who have owned these cars or have driven them.

Autocar India
Of that comprehensive list, and given your requirements, we'd pick the Audi A4 40 TFSI. It looks the part outside and in, rides beautifully on Mumbai’s broken roads, and its turbo-petrol has the shove and smoothness to keep an enthusiast smiling. The cabin has the all-important physical knobs and feels properly premium, and yes, space and comfort for adults is more than sufficient. It's a very tidy handler, and you won't miss Quattro, and ground clearance is sufficient too; it doesn't have a very long wheelbase so it can clear most speed breakers with ease. Maintenance is comparable to any other luxury brand and there are good deals available on A4s with some dealers. As it's an older model, however, you will miss out some features, like ADAS for example. Next in line, is the Kodiaq, which even in the top L&K spec is the ultimate value for money offering and delivers just about everything you've asked for. More space and comfort than the A4, the same smooth engine, classy physical controls yet more modern features, including ADAS, seat ventilation and a panoramic sunroof. Yes, it's a bit larger, but it's still great to drive, and the sheer amount it packs in might make that worthwhile. The Tiguan is a bit smaller, but not by much, and the Kodiaq - or even the VW Tayron - represent better value.The X1 and Q3, compared to the rest, simply don't feel like they'll have enough space for four and their luggage on long trips, and as you've pointed out, aren't as powerful either. The Camry is the ultimate sleeper car that delivers an unexpectedly good luxury experience, but it isn't a fun or enthusiastic drive, and if anything its ground clearance is even more of a concern than the A4's. Another good option you could consider, if you find a car available at a dealer, is the Skoda Octavia RS, which will scratch your enthusiast itch while still being practical enough.Overall, however, we think it should be between the Audi A4, which is the classier driver's car, or the Kodiaq, which is the VFM all-rounder.
Ravi
•2dCurrently, I own a 2018 Toyota Innova Crysta manual. It is very comfortable on long journeys, comparable to any car. My commute is almost entirely on highways (around 80%), but I feel the steering is a little heavy in city driving. I would like to buy another new car with a torque converter (TC) or DCT automatic gearbox in the mid-range, below 15 lakh, and I am an enthusiastic driver. Which car would you recommend for my usage?

Autocar India
The Skoda Kylaq Automatic would be the recommendation for your requirements. Since around 80% of your driving is on highways and you describe yourself as an enthusiastic driver, the Kylaq stands out as one of the most enjoyable SUVs available under Rs 15 lakh. Its turbo-petrol engine and torque-converter automatic gearbox work exceptionally well together, offering strong performance, smooth shifts and excellent highway cruising ability. It also feels more composed and confidence-inspiring at higher speeds than most rivals in the segment.Coming from an Innova Crysta, you will also appreciate the lighter steering in city conditions, making everyday driving less tiring while retaining a fun-to-drive character on open roads.While there are feature-rich alternatives in the segment, few can match the Kylaq's blend of performance, handling and driving engagement at this price point.
AS
•2dI am confused between buying Skoda Kylaq and Kia Seltos. Please suggest.

Autocar India
Buy the Kia Seltos. It is simply easier to live with for most buyers, thanks to a much wider service network and many more variant and powertrain choices, including good automatics across a wider price range. For daily city runs with the odd highway trip, the Seltos will feel like the more complete package and it has a more spacious and premium cabin. The Skoda Kylaq will suit you only if you really enjoy driving. It feels tighter and more confidence inspiring on the move, and the steering has more feel. If you plan long, frequent road trips and care more about how it drives than gadgets, that’s where the Kylaq shines. The flip side is fewer dealers and fewer variant choices.
Kashyap
•2dI'm looking to buy my 1st car in Bengaluru, 70-80% it will be in the city, and the rest should be on highways. Please advise whether I should go for the KIA SONET AT or the SKODA KYLAQ AT?

Autocar India
For a first-time buyer in Bengaluru, the Skoda Kylaq feels like the more complete package. Its turbo-petrol engine and torque-converter automatic gearbox work very well together, offering smooth progress in city traffic while remaining enjoyable on highways. It also feels more mature to drive, with better ride and handling balance than the Kia Sonet.The Kia Sonet AT counters with a richer feature list, a more premium-looking cabin and Kia's strong service network. However, if you're considering the turbo-petrol DCT version, the Kylaq's torque-converter automatic is better suited to the stop-start traffic conditions that will make up the majority of your driving.The Sonet remains a strong choice if features are a top priority, but for a mix of city commuting and highway driving, the Kylaq delivers a better balance of driving comfort, performance and practicality.
Kartik Pancholy
•3dI own a Skoda Slavia 1.5 and a Nissan Kicks Turbo but am planning to sell the Nissan Kicks and replace it with either an electric car or a hybrid. Our budget is around Rs. 40 lakh. My daily commute is approximately 60 km. We are a family of four adults, a baby, and a puppy. Which car would be the best fit for our requirements?

Autocar India
Pick the Toyota Innova HyCross hybrid. With four adults, a baby and a puppy, it is the one that effortlessly takes people, pram, diaper bag and a dog together, and still feels easy to drive in the city. Your 60 km daily run suits its strong hybrid well - expect real city mileage in the mid teens, so fuel costs drop sharply without any charging hassle, and long trips are a breeze.It also complements your Slavia 1.5 nicely. Keep the Slavia for the fun drives, let the HyCross do family duty with a quiet, smooth automatic and a big, usable boot. Fold the third row and you get a flat, huge space for a dog bed or crate plus luggage.
Vaibhav Vats
•3dI own a Hyundai Venue Turbo Petrol, which is driven around 4,000 km per year and is occasionally used by my parents. I have been considering to upgrade it, as I am tired of spending money on maintenance. The car has been problematic since its second year of ownership. I am currently considering the Kia Syros HTK (EX) manual and HTK+ (DCT). However, some automobile enthusiasts have advised me against buying a DCT if I am looking for a hassle-free ownership experience, especially since the car will mostly be driven in Delhi’s office-hour traffic and the overall running is quite low. Could you please suggest whether I should opt for the DCT, stick with a manual, or consider a diesel automatic instead? Alternatively, if there are better options within a budget of Rs. 15 lakh, I would be open to considering them. I can also wait if there are any promising new launches expected this year within my budget. I am not interested in an EV at the moment. Thanks in advance.

Autocar India
Given your low annual running and predominantly city use in Delhi, a diesel does not make sense. Modern diesels are happiest when regularly driven on longer runs, and with just 4,000km a year, the higher purchase cost and potential emission system issues are difficult to justify.As for DCTs, they have become far more reliable than early examples, but if the priority is a smooth, stress-free ownership experience in heavy urban traffic, a torque-converter automatic is still the safer bet. It is generally smoother at low speeds and better suited to constant stop-start driving.Rather than moving to a Syros DCT, it would be worth considering the Skoda Kylaq automatic or the Mahindra XUV 3XO automatic. Both use torque-converter gearboxes and offer a more relaxed driving experience in city conditions. The Kylaq feels particularly polished to drive, while the 3XO counters with a richer feature list and a more spacious cabin.If you like the Syros, the manual remains a sensible choice given your limited annual usage, but if an automatic is preferred, a torque-converter-equipped rival would be a better fit than a DCT.
Last Updated on: 12 Jun 2026

























