
Tata Harrier EV
The Tata Harrier EV is Tata Motors’ flagship electric SUV, combining spacious interiors, practical storage and strong electric performance. It offers a 502-litre boot along with an additional front boot offering up to 67 litres of storage. The SUV is available in 7 variants, ranging from the Adventure 65 to the Empowered QWD 75, with 65kWh and 75kWh battery options. While the rear-wheel-drive version produces 238hp and 315Nm of torque, the dual-motor all-wheel-drive variant delivers 313hp and 504Nm. Depending on the battery and configuration, the Harrier EV offers a certified range of up to 627km, making it a practical choice for buyers seeking a spacious, feature-rich electric SUV with long-distance capability.
Harrier EV Key Features
Here is what you get across the range.
Category | Key Features |
|---|---|
Battery, motor and charging |
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Screens and audio |
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Safety |
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Comfort and convenience |
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Practicality |
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Harrier EV Road Test Findings
What we liked
- The ride is the standout. The suspension soaks up bumps well at low and medium speeds, while body roll stays well controlled and the steering feels well connected on a twisty road.
- The all-wheel-drive version is quick without being abrupt. Autocar India's test recorded 0 to 100kph in 6.74 seconds in Boost mode, against the 6.3 seconds Tata claims, and power builds smoothly rather than in a sudden surge.
- Rear seat room is generous, with plenty of knee room and legroom. The flat floor lets three adults sit in reasonable comfort, and winged headrests, window blinds and rear air vents add to it.
- The cabin is well insulated, with only a little wind and tyre noise coming through at speed.
- The Level 2 ADAS is well calibrated for Indian roads; the auto park function worked smoothly in our tests, and the 360-degree camera with a transparent bonnet view helps spot low obstacles.
- The 14.5-inch touchscreen is crisp, responsive, and easy to use, and the 10-speaker JBL system sounds good.
- Real-world range is respectable. Autocar India's test of the 75kWh car returned 5.45km/kWh in the city and 5.24km/kWh on the highway, a tested range of 400.88km.
What we did not like
- The brake pedal feels spongy and not progressive, even though stopping power is good, with 80 to 0 kph taking 24.36 metres.
- Some software features need polish. Summon mode is clunky to use, the parking camera is low in resolution and choppy, and early test cars showed a flickering screen and random warning lights.
- At 2,335kg for the tested all-wheel-drive car, the weight masks the sense of speed, so acceleration feels less dramatic than the numbers suggest.
- There are ergonomic niggles. Taller drivers will find their left knee brushing the dash or centre console; the wireless charger is awkward to reach and the blower slider is fiddly. The glossy piano black trim also scratches and smudges easily.
- Rear passengers feel more vertical movement at higher speeds, and the middle seat has no headrest.
- Ground clearance of 163mm (laden) and the side steps limit off-road use, and the boot floor is raised to make room for the rear motor and spare wheel.
- There is no single-pedal driving mode, and the design stays close to the ICE Harrier, so it lacks the wow factor of some rival EVs.
Who should buy the Harrier EV?
Based on Autocar India's reviews, this electric SUV suits five kinds of buyers.
Buyer type | Why it fits |
|---|---|
Family buyers | The flat rear floor lets three adults sit in reasonable comfort, with winged headrests, rear air vents and a Boss Mode that moves the front passenger seat forward. The boot holds 502 litres. |
Drivers on rough roads | The suspension with frequency-dependent dampers handles rough surfaces well at low and medium speeds while keeping body roll in check. |
Performance seekers | The dual-motor version makes 313hp and 504Nm, has six terrain modes and handles light trails well, from the Fearless+ QWD 75. |
Long-distance drivers | ARAI certifies the 75kWh rear-wheel-drive version at 627km, Autocar India measured 400.88km in real-world testing, and a 120kW DC charger takes the battery from 20 to 80 percent in about 25 minutes. |
Tech and safety seekers | A 14.5-inch touchscreen, JBL sound, ventilated front seats, a panoramic sunroof, a 5-star Bharat NCAP rating and Level 2 ADAS on the Empowered. |
The buyer it suits least is the one who wants a radically styled or sharp-feeling EV, since the looks stay close to the ICE Harrier, the weight blunts the sense of speed and the brakes lack feel. Frequent off-roaders should also note the 163mm laden ground clearance.
Tata Harrier EV Price Details
- Adventure 65 (base model): 21.79 lakh (ex-showroom)
- Fearless + 75 (mid variant): 25.29 lakh (ex-showroom)
- Empowered 75 AWD (top model): 29.29 lakh (ex-showroom)
Tata Harrier EV Latest Updates
4 July 2026: Tata Harrier EV gets discounts of up to Rs 2.75 lakh in July
21 March 2026: Tata launches a more affordable AWD variant of Harrier EV, the Fearless+ QWD 75, at Rs 26.49 lakh (ex-showroom)
17 February 2026: Harrier EV discounts climb to Rs 1.5 lakh in February 2026; benefits apply to both 2025 and 2026 models
Harrier EV Specifications
538 km - 627 km
75 kWh
AC 10.7hrs (7.2kW) • DC 25min (120kW)
5
313 hp
5
504 Nm
Harrier EV Highlights
5 Star BNCAP Rating
Fully Digital Instrument Cluster
75 kWh Electric Battery
JBL Music System
Roof Rails
Front Only Ventilated Seats
+3
7
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Tata Harrier EV price & variants
Tata Harrier EV price in India starts at 21.79 lakh for the Adventure 65 and rises to 29.29 lakh for the Empowered 75 AWD, both ex-showroom, while the on-road price in Delhi runs from 23.21 lakh to 31.20 lakh.
The 7 variants cover two battery packs and two drive layouts: rear-wheel drive and all-wheel drive.
Which one to pick:
- The 75kWh rear-wheel-drive version is certified at 627km by ARAI, the longest range in the line-up. Autocar India's test of the 75kWh car measured 400.88km in real-world driving, which suits regular highway drives.
- The 65kWh version is certified at 538km, which is still enough for most daily use.
- All-wheel drive, with 313hp and 504Nm, is offered only on the Fearless+ QWD 75 and the Empowered QWD 75.
- Autocar India lists the Fearless+ 75 as the most popular variant. It adds a 360-degree camera, a 10-speaker JBL system, ventilated front seats, and 19-inch alloys without the cost of all-wheel drive.
- The 7.2kW AC wall charger is an optional extra at Rs 49,000.
- EMIs for the Adventure 65 start at 33,626 a month.
Tata Harrier EV Expert Review
7.0
Compared to the ICE Harrier, the EV only gets subtle styling tweaks—a closed-off grille with strakes, revised bumper, aero-optimised 19-inch alloys, and an EV badge. At the rear, it’s just the missing tailpipe and EV badge that set it apart. While still a handsome SUV with strong presence, it lacks the futuristic flair of modern EVs.
The Harrier EV isn’t a born EV but a massive ICE-to-EV conversion. Though it shares its top hat with the ICE Harrier, the Omega Arc platform has been re-engineered with a flat floor and Tata’s new electrical architecture, t.idal. Lower variants are RWD with a permanent magnet motor; higher ones get AWD with a front-mounted induction motor, making it Tata’s first 4x4 since the Hexa and Safari Storme.
8.0
The cabin remains familiar—same dashboard, steering, and digital cluster—with additions like a 14.5-inch touchscreen and new gear selector. A circular key fob enables summon mode and other remote features. Front seats are wide and comfy, though taller drivers might find their knees brushing the centre console. Storage is generous, with cooled cubby space and large door bins.
The rear seat is spacious with good legroom and a flat floor, making it comfy for three. Winged headrests, rear blinds, “boss mode” for extra legroom, rear vents, USB-C ports, and an armrest with cupholders complete the experience. Boot space is 502 litres (measured to the roof), slightly less than the diesel due to the raised floor. There’s also a frunk—67 litres on RWD, 35 on AWD.
8.0
Highlight features include the world’s first 14.53-inch Samsung Neo QLED display, JBL 10-speaker audio with Dolby Atmos, Drive Pay, ventilated seats, ambient lighting, and a panoramic sunroof. There are also multiple cameras, a dash cam, 540-degree view, and a digital rearview mirror, though the parking camera feels low-res and choppy.
Summon mode and auto park are present, though the former needs software refinement. The latter worked well in our test. Safety-wise, it gets 7 airbags, disc brakes, TPMS, and Level 2 ADAS calibrated for Indian roads, along with a 5-star Bharat NCAP rating.
9.0
We drove the top-spec QWD version with dual motors putting out a combined 313hp and 504Nm. It does 0-100kph in a claimed 6.3s (6.65s in our test) and is quicker than the Mahindra XEV 9e. Acceleration is strong yet progressive, with drive modes including Eco, City, Sport, Boost, and even Drift. Refinement is excellent with minimal motor and wind noise.
It’s equipped with six off-road modes and proved capable on a light trail. There are four regen levels via paddle shifters, but no single-pedal mode. The brakes, however, feel spongy and lack bite.
8.0
The QWD gets a 75kWh battery with a 622km ARAI claim (460–490km real-world). In our run, it covered 414km from 98% to 3% battery—translating to 5.81km/kWh and a projected 436km range. Charging from 20-80% takes 25 mins on a 120kW DC fast charger; 10-100% takes 10.7 hours on a 7.2kW AC charger. V2L and V2V capabilities are also included.
9.0
Its standout trait is the ride quality. Thanks to Tata’s Ultra Glide Suspension with Frequency Dependent Dampers, it balances plushness and composure excellently. Low- and mid-speed bumps are soaked up beautifully. There’s slight vertical movement at high speeds, but it settles quickly. Handling is predictable with well-controlled body roll and good grip. Steering feels a bit heavy at low speeds but firms up nicely on the highway.
8.0
Priced from ₹21.49 lakh to ₹28.99 lakh, the Harrier EV undercuts the Mahindra XEV 9e while offering AWD over it. However, the 7.2kW charger costs extra (Rs 49,000).
It may not have the wow factor and it needs software refinement, but the Harrier EV nails the fundamentals—ride, refinement, performance, and comfort. It lands squarely in the Goldilocks zone—not too much, not too little. The question is, is that enough for today's EV buyer?
Reviewed by: Soham Thakur
Tata Harrier EV Official Brochure
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Tata Harrier EV User Reviews
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Tata Harrier EV EMI Calculator
Tata Harrier EV Range
The Tata Harrier EV has a claimed range of 538km with the 65kWh battery, 627km with the 75kWh rear-wheel-drive version, and 622km with the 75kWh all-wheel-drive version.
However, in Autocar India’s test, the 75kWh Harrier EV delivered an average efficiency of 5.35km/kWh, giving it a real-world range of around 401km on a full charge. It returned 5.45km/kWh in the city and 5.24km/kWh on the highway. During a relaxed highway drive in Eco mode, Tata Harrier EV covered 414km, with the battery dropping from 98% to 3%.
For charging, a 120kW DC fast charger takes around 25 minutes to charge the battery from 20% to 80%. With a 60kW DC charger, charging from 47% to 100% took 65 minutes, with the charging speed reducing in the final 10%. A 7.2kW AC charger takes around 10.7 hours to charge the 75kWh battery and 9.3 hours for the 65kWh battery, from 10% to 100%.
| PowertrainThe combination of engine type, fuel, and transmission that powers your vehicle and determines how it drives and what it runs on. | ARAI RangeMileage certified by the government, tested under controlled lab conditions. Real-world mileage will vary. | Autocar Tested RangeAutocar's experts test each vehicle on fixed city and highway routes under standardised conditions - single occupant, AC running, manufacturer-recommended tyre pressures. Tanks are filled to the brim before and after each run to calculate efficiency. Results reflect realistic real-world usage. | User Reported RangeMileage 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. |
|---|---|---|---|
Electric-Automatic (Auto) 65 kWh | 538 km | NA | 429.3 km |
Electric-Automatic (Auto) 75 kWh | 627 km | 400.88 km | 426.2 km |
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Tata Harrier EV Images
Harrier EV images show 77 photos of the car, offering a closer look at the car’s key details and design:
- The closed-off grille with strakes and the revised bumper, which are the main changes up front over the ICE Harrier
- The aero-optimised alloy wheels and the side steps that hide the battery below
- The dashboard with the 14.5-inch touchscreen and the 10.25-inch digital driver's display
- The panoramic sunroof, seen in the roof interior shots
- The rear seat with its winged headrests, the 502-litre boot behind it and the front boot under the bonnet

Tata Harrier EV videos
Harrier EV videos cover 10 reviews and comparisons, and they bring the car to life beyond what a spec list can show you:
- How the Harrier EV and the VinFast VF7 compare in a drag race
- How the all-wheel-drive version delivers its power, which our review found strong but progressive rather than sudden
- How the brake pedal feels, which our review found spongy
- How Summon mode and auto park work in real life, where our review found the first clunky and the second smooth
- How the suspension copes with broken roads







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Tata Harrier EV Colours
The Tata Harrier EV is available in four colour options: Pristine White, Pure Grey, Empowered Oxide and Nainital Nocturne. Pristine White offers a light finish, while Pure Grey provides a subtle grey shade. Empowered Oxide and Nainital Nocturne complete the available colour palette.
Colour | Notes |
Pristine White | Light shade |
Pure Grey | Grey option |
Empowered Oxide, Nainital Nocturne | Distinctive shades in the colour gallery |
Tata Harrier EV Similar Cars to Explore
Tata Harrier EV FAQs
The Harrier EV’s sound system gets a 10 speaker JBL setup
Tata Harrier EV's RWD 75kWh variants can travel up to 627km on a single charge.
Tata Harrier EV gets three variants and two battery pack options.
The Harrier EV is a five seat SUV.
The Harrier EV rivals the Mahindra XEV 9e and the Creta EV.
Harrier EV is offered in RWD using a single motor or AWD with a dual-motor setup, delivering up to 504?Nm of torque.
The Harrier EV offers a certified range of up to 538km with the 65kWh battery and up to 627km with the 75kWh battery, with the AWD driving up to 622 km (MIDC cycle).
The Harrier EV offers a panoramic sunroof with voice assist on selected variants.
The Harrier EV features a 10.25-inch or 12.3-inch touchscreen, depending on variant, with top variants offering a 14.53-inch LED infotainment, along with a 10.25-inch digital driver display.
The Harrier EV offers up to 7 airbags, Level-2 ADAS on the top variant, 360-degree surround view with Transparent Mode, electronic stability control, connected car technology, and digital key access.
The Harrier EV measures 4,607mm long, 2,132mm wide (with mirrors), 1,740mm tall, with a 2,741mm wheelbase, and seats 5.
The Harrier EV is 5-star rated by BNCAP.
The Starting price of Tata Harrier EV is ₹21.79 lakh.
The on road price for Tata Harrier EV is ₹23.21 lakh.
Questions you may find useful
Dear Autocar Team, I currently own a Dzire diesel manual (2018) and now I am planning to buy a new car but I am very confused between Harrier EV Fearless Plus 75kwh and the XEV 9S Pack Two Above 79kwh. Although, I love diesel cars but since I live in Faridabad, my biggest concern is about increasing bans and restrictions on diesel cars. My main usage is on highways and bit within the city. I have clocked 1.3 lakh km on my Dzire in 8-9 years. I am getting the exact Harrier EV model for Rs. 22 lakh (on-road) whereas the XEV 9S will cost around Rs. 27-28 lakh (on-road) and that is my biggest confusion. Should I spend this additional amount on the XEV 9S for Harrier ev because I don't want any hassles as an since I plan to keep the car for the next several years.
Since your choice is between these two exact models, go for the Tata Harrier EV Fearless Plus 75kWh at Rs 22 lakh on-road. It is a much better value proposition given the Rs. 5-6 lakh savings over the Mahindra XEV 9S. The Harrier EV is a solidly-built, hardy SUV that's comfy for 5 adults and their luggage.Sure, the XEV 9S gives you the flexibility of three-rows of seating; a lighter steering with a tighter turning radius; and with a larger battery and a more efficient electric powertrain, real-world range will be better. But since you don't specifically need a three-row SUV, the Harrier EV's lower price makes it the more sensible buy.
I’m confused between the Mahindra BE 6, Tata Harrier EV, and, if not an EV, the Kia Seltos Diesel AT for my first car. I’m 27 years old, and my annual running is only around 7,000-8,000 km, with a daily commute of 15-20 km. My budget is Rs 21-22 lakh. I have access to home charging in my apartment society at Rs 10.5/kWh and workplace charging at Rs 22/kWh. If I buy the Mahindra BE 6, I plan to keep it for at least 8-10 years. If I choose the Kia Seltos Diesel AT instead, I’ll likely sell it after 4-5 years and switch to an EV once the market matures further. Considering my low annual running, long-term ownership plans, reliability, resale value, and overall ownership costs, which would you recommend: the Mahindra BE 6, Tata Harrier EV, or the Kia Seltos Diesel AT? The car will primarily be used by two people, although my parents may also start using it for regular city driving in the next 4-5 years.
The Kia Seltos Diesel AT is a great car, but with an annual running of just 7,000-8,000 km, the diesel premium is difficult to justify, especially when you already plan to sell it after 4-5 years. Given your low annual running, home charging cost of Rs 10.5/kWh, and planned ownership of 8-10 years, the Mahindra BE 6 makes the most sense. Your usage pattern is ideal for an EV, and over a long ownership period, the lower running costs will more than offset the higher upfront price.Your budget also suits the BE 6 well, as the Pack One Above variant fits comfortably within it. The Tata Harrier EV and even the Mahindra XEV 9e are more premium offerings, but both would require you to stretch your budget.That said, if comfort and practicality are your priorities, the BE 6 may not be the best choice. The Tata Sierra EV is a better alternative. It comes with a slightly larger battery pack than the BE 6, fits within your budget, and offers an excellent ride along with a more spacious cabin. The Adventure 63 variant is the one to consider. It is worth test-driving both the BE 6 and the Sierra EV back-to-back, as that will give you a much clearer idea of which one better suits your needs.
Hello Autocar, I'm planning to buy an EV with a budget of around Rs. 20-22 lakh (ex-showroom). Although I can stretch it a bit if it's worth it. The models that I'm currently considering are Tata Sierra Adventure 75, Tata Harrier EV Adventure 65 and Mahindra XEV 9e 59 kWh (base variant). My usage will be around 70% city driving. I also own a 2025 Hyundai Creta Petrol CVT, so I'm looking for an EV that genuinely feels like an upgrade rather than just a different powertrain. Among these, I liked the XEV 9e the most, but I'm a bit concerned about the long-term practicality and battery life of the 59 kWh pack, since it's the smallest battery among the three. Which one would you recommend, and is there any other EV in this price range that I should consider?
Go for the Mahindra XEV 9e 59 kWh. It is the most complete electric car from the ones you're considering and will genuinely feel like an upgrade over your Creta. The Sierra and Harrier EV are good cars, but the XEV 9e feels more premium, more modern and more sorted as an overall package. Going for the smaller 59 kWh battery should not be a concern since it is still a large pack, and Mahindra’s battery management system is well engineered. The car is also more efficient than the Tata EVs, so real-world range is not as far behind as the numbers would suggest. The only reason to stretch to the larger battery is if you regularly do very long highway runs. For your 70% city usage, the 59 kWh pack is more than sufficient. The Sierra EV is the better Tata EV, but the XEV 9e is the better car overall.
Which is the better EV overall between the Tata Curvv EV 55kWh Accomplished X and the Tata Harrier EV 65 Adventure S? The price difference is around Rs. 6 lakh. I currently own a Tata Tiago, drive around 1,000km a month in the city, and now want to upgrade. Please suggest which is the better overall product with better fit and finish.
Since you already have a Tata Tiago and your monthly running is only around 1,000km, there isn't an urgent need to upgrade immediately. The Tata Sierra EV is expected to launch within the next month and is likely to share its battery pack and powertrain with the Harrier EV. That means you could get very similar performance and range in a different package, giving you one more strong option to evaluate before making your purchase.Between the two cars you've shortlisted, the Harrier EV is undoubtedly the more premium product. It offers a more spacious cabin, better ride comfort and a more upmarket feel. However, whether it is worth spending an additional Rs 6 lakh over the Curvv EV 55 Accomplished X depends on how much you value the extra space and premium experience. From a pure value-for-money perspective, the Curvv EV makes a strong case.
I have been using a Verna Diesel 1.6-litre for the past 8 years, and it has served me well in terms of fuel efficiency. My average monthly running is around 2,500km. Due to the diesel ban in Delhi NCR and the need for a more comfortable car, I am now looking to switch to an EV (XEV 9S or the Harrier EV). I am not very particular about having too many features. I have been waiting for bookings to open for the XEV 9S, but with the launch of the new Seltos, should I consider that as well?
We would recommend taking a test drive of the Mahindra XEV 9S before making a final decision, as its suspension can feel a bit too soft on undulating roads.Since you are also considering the Tata Harrier EV, which is a 5-seater, it makes sense to look at the XEV 9E as well. The Harrier EV is comfortable to drive and rides well, and the dual motor AWD option is available at a lower price than the XEV 9E. The Mahindra XEV 9e, however, stands out with more features, more comfortable seats, a larger boot, better range, and faster charging.The new Seltos is a well-rounded product, but given your requirements, the running costs of the petrol automatic will be significantly higher than the electric cars you are considering. If you are keen on a Kia EV, the Carens Clavis EV is also a strong package. While it does not offer the same range as the XEV 9E or the Harrier EV, it is a polished EV with a comfortable ride, adequate performance, and a third row that is spacious and comfortable enough for adults as well.
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