
Last Updated on: 13 May 2026
Skoda Kodiaq price in Jalpaiguri
The Skoda Kodiaq ex showroom prices in Jalpaiguri are between ₹36.99 lakh and ₹46.99 lakh. It is available in variants.
The Skoda Kodiaq on road price in Jalpaiguri ranges from ₹42.88 lakh for the base variant to ₹54.43 lakh for the top variant (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance).
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The price of the Skoda Kodiaq in Jalpaiguri ranges from ₹36.99 lakh to ₹46.99 lakh.
The most affordable variant of the Skoda Kodiaq in Jalpaiguri is the Lounge 2.0 Turbo Petrol.
The on-road price of the Skoda Kodiaq's base variant in Jalpaiguri is ₹42.88 lakh.
The Selection L&K 2.0 Turbo Petrol is the most expensive variant of the Skoda Kodiaq in Jalpaiguri.
The on-road price of the Skoda Kodiaq's top variant is ₹54.43 lakh in Jalpaiguri.
Questions you may find useful
Sandeep Subbaiah
•1dHi, I am currently driving a Tiguan 2.0 diesel and a Ford EcoSport Automatic. The Tiguan is almost 10 years old now, so I am looking to buy a new car in the ₹45 lakh range. My monthly running is around 500 km, along with two highway trips every year. I have shortlisted the Skoda Kodiaq and the Mahindra XEV 9e. We are a family of three. Should I stick with a petrol car or move to an electric vehicle? Kindly advise.

Autocar India
Considering your requirements and budget, the Skoda Kodiaq fits your brief better. Coming from a Tiguan, it will feel familiar and a clear step up: smooth petrol engine, strong highway stability, and a more premium, feature-rich cabin. Your running of 500 km a month is low, so a petrol car makes sense: it is simple to live with, refuels in minutes on road trips, and you do not need to plan charging. For a family of three, you get loads of space, plus a large boot for your highway trips.Pick the Mahindra XEV 9e only if you have a private parking spot where you can install a charger and most of your driving is in town. It will feel very smooth and quiet and will cost less to run, but highway trips will need planning in order to charge the EV.
B M SAHU
•1dI have a T-Roc manufactured in 2020, which I purchased in January 2021. I primarily do long highway trips, with almost no city driving. The T-Roc has been solid for the last five years, but during very long 8 to 10-hour drives, it does not feel very comfortable because of the seating position, and my legs start to hurt a bit. My height is 6 feet. Which SUV would be best for long drives with great driving dynamics? What about the Jeep Compass? Should I make the change? Are there any chances that Jeep will launch a new Compass in India? And what about Jeep’s quality issues in India?

Autocar India
Given your usage, we would not change the T-Roc unless the seating comfort issue is genuinely becoming a deal breaker, because the T-Roc is still a very solid long-distance machine with excellent driving manners. However, at 6 feet tall, if the seating position is causing leg fatigue after 8 to 10-hour drives, that is a legitimate reason to upgrade, and in that case, you need something with a more relaxed seating position, better thigh support and a roomier cabin.The Jeep Compass is a strong candidate if driving dynamics matter. It still has one of the best ride and handling balances in this segment. It feels planted at highway speeds and genuinely tackles poor roads brilliantly. It also offers a more upright SUV seating position than the T-Roc, which could suit you better for long hours. Build quality and overall solidity are still strong points.On the new Compass, there are no immediate plans for an all-new generation in India. Jeep is expected to keep the current line-up fresh with special editions and updates, with a genuinely new product likely only around 2027. So, waiting specifically for a brand new India-bound Compass does not make much sense right now.If your brief is purely long-distance comfort plus great driving dynamics, we would actually look beyond the Compass as well. The Skoda Kodiaq or the Volkswagen Tayron, as they feel like a more natural upgrade from a T-Roc, with much better long-distance comfort, stronger ergonomics for taller drivers and excellent highway manners.If you want something more SUV like, the Jeep Meridian deserves a closer look than the Compass because it offers similar Jeep dynamics along with more space and a more relaxed long-distance experience.
Saurabh
•3dIs the Sorento Hybrid coming to India in 2026?

Autocar India
Yes, the Kia Sorento Hybrid is slated for an India launch in August-September 2026, and Kia is clearly positioning it as a premium three-row SUV.This Kia car comes with a 1.6‑litre turbo-petrol engine paired with an electric motor, with the system developing around 227 hp and over 350 Nm, driving through a 6‑speed automatic gearbox. Globally, it’s offered in both front-wheel-drive and all-wheel-drive configurations, and that mix is likely to be mirrored for India as well.It’s a properly spacious seven-seat SUV, roughly 4.8 m long and 1.9 m wide, so think bigger than a Kia Carens and right in the zone of the Skoda Kodiaq and Toyota Fortuner in terms of footprint and cabin room. Expect a flexible three-row layout, generous boot space with the third row down, and the usual load of Kia kit - panoramic sunroof, ADAS, large screens, and connected-car features.Price-wise, the Sorento Hybrid is expected to sit in the Rs 35-40 lakh (ex-showroom) band, and it will naturally tug buyers both up from something like a Mahindra XUV 7XO and away from the Skoda Kodiaq–Fortuner crowd.
Akshay
•2wI am planning to buy the Skoda Kodiaq Lounge. Is it a value-for-money option?

Autocar India
Yes, priced at Rs 39.99 lakh, ex-showroom India, the Skoda Kodiaq Lounge represents great value for money. It's a full Rs 4 lakh cheaper than the Kodiaq Sportline and Rs 6.5 lakh cheaper than the L&K variant, and you don't miss out on that much. The main difference, of course, is the lack of a third row, though these seats were quite small to begin with. It misses some features too, but none of them is essential. For instance, the boot is still powered but loses its hands-free-opening function, the touchscreen is slightly smaller, the front passenger seat is not powered, there's just a rear-view camera instead of a 360deg camera, and the 13-speaker Canton audio system is replaced by a simpler one with 9 speakers. What remains unchanged is the powertrain - a 204hp, 2.0-litre turbo-petrol engine with AWD and a 7-speed DSG gearbox. Also unchanged is the well-sorted chassis, high interior quality and solid build, which is really what you're getting a Kodiaq for in the first place.
Ishaan
•4wHi Autocar Team, I am planning to buy a 7-seater car for my family, with regular travel between Kolhapur–Mumbai and Kolhapur–Belgaum. I have shortlisted the Skoda Kodiaq Sportline, Toyota Innova Hycross, and Toyota Innova Crysta. Could you please help me decide which would be the best option for my usage and requirements?

Autocar India
Go for the Toyota Innova Hycross Hybrid ZX(O) 7-seater, as it best fits your requirements. It is very smooth and refined to drive for long hours, the hybrid automatic powertrain is efficient, and it stays steady and planted at highway speeds. Space is generous across all rows; the middle-row captain seats feature ottomans (leg rests), and Toyota’s wide service network gives peace of mind. On the highway, the hybrid still uses less fuel than a turbo petrol like in the Skoda Kodiaq, so you will stop less often for fuel, and the top trim comes loaded with all the convenience, comfort and safety features you'd want.One thing to be aware of: with all three rows up, the boot is small, so carrying seven people plus bags will require some planning. Also, the cabin feels solid but not as rich as the Skoda. Pick the Skoda Kodiaq only if you want a more premium feel and stronger performance, and you are okay with higher fuel use and a smaller service network.
NAVNATH AWARI
•5wI have a budget of ₹50 lakh and am considering options like the Toyota Fortuner, Mahindra XEV 9E, and XUV7XO. While I appreciate the Fortuner’s reliability, it feels outdated compared to newer competitors. I am also inclined towards the newer Mahindra models, but my past service experience with Mahindra and Tata makes me hesitant.

Autocar India
Go for the Toyota Innova Hycross ZX(O) strong-hybrid automatic - it gives you Toyota-level reliability without feeling old, and it fits your 50 lakh budget well. Compared to the Fortuner, the Hycross feels much more up to date inside, rides far more comfortably over broken roads, and is easier to drive in traffic thanks to the smooth hybrid automatic (it blends an electric motor with the petrol engine, so starts and low-speed moves are very quiet and smooth). Toyota’s service reach and consistency across India are still the safest bet, and resale will be strong. If you mostly drive with family, you’ll also like the roomy second row, the high seating, and the safety tech that helps on highways.One thing to be aware of: this isn't a tough off-road SUV like the Fortuner, so if you truly need 4x4 or plan to tackle rough trails, it won’t suit you. Also, the boot with all three rows up is limited, so check if that works for your trips.If you want a more premium feel and sharper drive and are okay with petrol-only, look at the Skoda Kodiaq L&K - it feels very modern and is great on highways, but service quality depends on your city. If you want a big, plush SUV with 4x4 and lots of features, the MG Gloster Savvy is worth a look, though it is huge to park, and resale won’t match Toyota.Given your past Mahindra/Tata service worries, the Hycross is the stress-free choice.
Ankit Mehra
•5wI currently drive a Jeep Compass Model S Petrol, and my annual driving includes 5,000km in the mountains, 5,000km on highways, and 5,000km in Delhi NCR. I am looking for a bigger 7-8 seater SUV with more premium features that can accommodate a baby seat along with six additional passengers.

Autocar India
Check out the Volkswagen Tayron and Skoda Kodiaq, which are both new-generation models that have recently been launched. They represent a significant upgrade in terms of not just size but performance and refinement as well, compared to your Jeep Compass. They're essentially the same car underneath, with the same powertrain and mechanical makeup, though they have some features and design differences.Crucially, the Skoda Kodiaq is offered in a few different variants, while the Tayron comes in just one fully-loaded version - though we hear lower trim levels will be introduced in time. The 204hp 2.0-litre petrol is incredibly strong and smooth, and there's AWD as standard, which should serve you well on your mountain drives. Space in the third row is not great, but it will suffice with some adjustment. Both SUVs can, however, accommodate child seats.If you want a more spacious 7-seater and you don't mind a diesel engine, check out the upcoming MG Majestor, which is an even larger vehicle.
Sirish Raju
•6wCan you suggest a good Petrol automatic SUV within a 40 lakh to 50 lakh budget? Primarily for city driving, around 8000 km per year. The car should have good interiors and good resale after 4 years.

Autocar India
For a good petrol SUV in the Rs 40-50 lakh range, check out the Skoda Kodiaq. It comes in 5 and 7-seat guises and features a premium, high-quality and practical interior. Quality has taken a step up in this new-gen model compared to the outgoing Kodiaq, and fit and finish are now on par with luxury cars. It may look large on the outside, but it's actually quite easy to manoeuvre, and moreover, its 2.0-litre TSI petrol engine is smooth and refined.Alternatively, you can check out the Audi Q3. It's not as large as the Skoda, but since you plan to use it primarily in the city, and if you don't have a need for the added space, it could be beneficial. It has better badge value too, which should help resale value compared to the Skoda, and though it uses the same 2.0-litre turbo-petrol engine, its smaller size means fuel efficiency should be a bit better, as well as performance.
Chetan Gupta
•6wHi, I have to travel to my hometown, which is around 700 km away, 2-3 times a year with my family of three. Currently, I own a Toyota Innova Crysta 2.7V 2022 manual. I am planning to buy a luxury automatic car within a budget of ₹55 lakh. Could you please suggest some suitable options? Should I consider a demo or a new car?

Autocar India
In this price range, you always have to choose badge versus value, as there are some exceptional executive sedans and SUVs available for the same price as entry-level cars with luxury badges on them. If you're after a luxury badge specifically, we recommend the Mercedes-Benz A-Class Limousine, which is excellent value for money, or if you want an SUV, the Audi Q3, which is a little dated now. But offers the best overall package of performance, practicality and comfort. However, for the same money, the Toyota Camry offers far more space comfort and mileage thanks to its strong hybrid powertrain, for similar money. And similarly, the Skoda Kodiaq or Volkswagen Tayron offer far greater space, practicality and power than a similarly priced luxury-branded SUV. However, these big, seven-seat SUVs with 2.0-litre turbo-petrol engines are quite thirsty and could burn a hole in your pocket at the fuel pumps. However, if you're accustomed to the running costs of an Innova Crysta 2.7 petrol, then these won't be too far off. Of all these, we recommend the Toyota Camry hybrid for its all-encompassing offering of comfort, luxury, space and mileage at this price.
TJ
•8wHello Autocar Team, we are a family of four, and all of us are around 6 feet tall. We have been loyal Honda owners for over 15 years, having driven the Honda City and Jazz extensively. While those cars suited us earlier, we now require a more spacious SUV due to our height and growing needs. We have shortlisted the Jeep Meridian, Toyota Innova Hycross, Mahindra XUV700, and Skoda Kodiaq. However, we have concerns about space in the Meridian, size and safety ratings of the Hycross, interior quality of the XUV700, and maintenance costs of the Kodiaq. Our top priorities are safety, sturdiness, dependability, comfort, and a premium feel. We are not considering Kia, Tata, or MG models. The car will be used for Mumbai city driving as well as long highway trips, and we prefer a petrol automatic. Resale value is not a priority-we value driving pleasure as we will be self-driving. Our maximum budget is ₹50 lakh. Could you please advise which of these options would be the best choice for our requirements?

Autocar India
For your requirement of a spacious, premium, driver-focused SUV for a tall family of four, the Skoda Kodiaq is the best fit among your shortlisted options.It offers a solid build, premium cabin quality and a genuinely engaging driving experience, which aligns well with your priority of driving pleasure. For 6-footers, the front and second rows are comfortable with good headroom and support. Also, with the third row folded, you get excellent luggage space for long trips. The petrol automatic is refined and smooth in the city, while also feeling very stable and confidence-inspiring on highways.The Jeep Meridian, while rugged and solid, does feel tight on space, especially for taller passengers, which you have already noticed. The Mahindra XUV 7XO is a strong all-rounder, but as you pointed out, the interior quality does not feel premium enough for your budget. The Toyota Innova Hycross is extremely comfortable and reliable. But it is more comfort-oriented than driver-focused, and the interior look, feel, and quality may not meet your expectations of a premium experience.You can also consider the Volkswagen Tayron, which is essentially Volkswagen’s version of the Kodiaq. Both cars share the same platform, engine and core mechanicals, with the Tayron offering a slightly different design and more features. However, it is slightly more expensive, and the overall ownership experience will be very similar to the Skoda.
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