Creta Electric or Nexon EV?
Tata Nexon EV price in Rajahmundry
The on-road price of the Tata Nexon EV in Rajahmundry ranges from ₹13.25 lakh for the base model to about ₹18.97 lakh for the top variant (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance). In comparison, the ex-showroom prices in Rajahmundry are between ₹12.49 lakh and ₹17.89 lakh.
Check the Tata Nexon EV on-road price of all variants in Rajahmundry in the table below:
Tata Nexon EV price in Rajahmundry
The on-road price of the Tata Nexon EV in Rajahmundry ranges from ₹13.25 lakh for the base model to about ₹18.97 lakh for the top variant (including all taxes, RTO fees, and insurance). In comparison, the ex-showroom prices in Rajahmundry are between ₹12.49 lakh and ₹17.89 lakh.
Check the Tata Nexon EV on-road price of all variants in Rajahmundry in the table below:
Tata Nexon EV On Road Price by Variants
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
Tata Dealers in Rajahmundry
Planning to buy Nexon EV? Here are a few dealers in Rajahmundry
Siva Sankar Motors-Hukumpeta
D.No.-110-4-7, N.H. -16, Next To Iocl Bunk, Hukumpeta, Rajahmundry, Andhra Pradesh 533107
Tata Nexon EV EMI Calculator
Tata Nexon EV Booking & Test Drive - User Reviews
Tell us about your experience
Tata Nexon EV Official Brochure
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.
Calculate your Charging cost for Tata Nexon EV
Hear from the
Autocar Community
Join the Discussions
Tata Nexon EV Images
Tata Dealers in nearby cities of Rajahmundry
Tata Nexon EV news
Tata Nexon EV videos





Tata Nexon EV FAQs
The Nexon EV price range is Rs 12.49 lakh to Rs 17.89 lakh (ex-showroom), which is more affordable than the Mahindra XUV 3XO EV at the base level, but much more expensive for the top variants.
Yes, lower- and mid-spec variants of the Nexon EV are great value for money. However, top variants of the Nexon EV overlap with entry-level pricing of some electric SUVs a segment above.
At the base level, the Nexon EV is more expensive than the Punch EV by Rs 1.8 lakh, with the gap growing to Rs 4.7 lakh for higher variants (excluding cosmetic packages).
Comparing base variants, the Nexon EV is Rs 5.12 lakh more expensive than the Nexon ICE. When comparing standard top variants (no cosmetic packages), the Nexon EV is pricier by Rs 3.27 lakh.
Questions you may find useful
Hi Autocar, My name is Vikky. I'm in Mumbai, and I have driven my Tata Nexon EV XZ+ 30kwh for 4 years & 40k km and have absolutely loved the experience, but the depreciation is super high on the Nexon EV: The invoice price was INR 16 lacs in 2022, and now the dealers are offering me only INR 4 lacs for a trade-in, thus depreciating my car by 75% in 4 years. What would be your advice for other EV owners or me? Why are Tata and Mahindra not offering buyback programs for their EVs like VinFast is doing? If they have so much confidence in their product, they should offer a buyback scheme. Vikky, Mumbai
The depreciation you are seeing is unfortunately a reflection of the current EV market. The EV landscape has moved very quickly in the last four years, with newer models offering significantly more range, faster charging and better technology at similar or even lower prices (than what you paid for the Nexon EV in 2022). That rapidly evolving tech landscape alone has impacted used EV values across the board.The best advice for you and other EV owners is to think of EVs as long-term ownership propositions. The real savings come from low running costs over time, not from resale value after a few years. If you have loved the Nexon EV and it is still serving your needs well, the most financially sensible option is often to keep it for as long as possible and maximise the cost savings. The lack of a formal buyback programme from Tata or Mahindra is not necessarily a sign of a lack of confidence in their products. On the other hand, Vinfast’s buyback scheme is a marketing tool to build confidence and gain acceptance in a new market. Of course the buyback will come with several terms and conditions in order to receive the promised residual value, often only be applicable in exchange for a new vehicle from the same brand. So do go through the fine print before proceeding.
Hello Autocar Team, I’m planning to buy an EV in November 2026. Please suggest one between the following options: Hyundai Creta Electric 51.2kWh Smart (O) and Tata Nexon EV Empowered Plus
There's a substantial price difference between the top-end variants of the Hyundai Creta Electric and Tata Nexon EV. But since you're comfortable with spending more for the Hyundai, we'd certainly recommend it over this Tata car. The Creta Electric is the more mature product, with a larger battery, a more spacious cabin and a more premium overall feel. Also, you're likely to get an additional 100km (or more) real-world range with the Creta Electric, and its DC fast charging capability is also better than the Tata's. Additionally, it also benefits from Hyundai's strong service network which is important for long-term ownership.We would also recommend you to consider a Kia Syros EV, that is a compact offering with a large battery, excellent cabin space, a posh interior, and is priced a bit more affordable than the Creta Electric.
MG's ZS EV and Tata's Nexon EV keep getting cross-shopped despite being fairly different in size and positioning. Why do buyers even put these two in the same comparison list.
I drive around 70 kms a day mostly in city.I am confused between the tata Punch smart plus 40 kwh and Nexon ev creative 45 kwh. Which is a better option as a secondary car. Both the cars give almost similar range. I want good ride comfort and good reliability. I am okay to spend the additional 1.5 lakhs for the nexon ev creative model (I need not buy a fast charger as nexon comes with free 6.5 kw charger)
Hi Autocar Team, I currently own a 2016 Maruti Suzuki Ciaz diesel, which I plan to keep for highway trips, long-distance travel and as a backup vehicle. I am looking to buy a second car purely as a city EV for Chennai, with a budget of around Rs 15 lakh on-road, though I can stretch slightly if justified. My typical usage includes daily city driving, client meetings, airport runs and occasional family outings. I drive around 10,000km per year and usually keep my cars for 7-9 years or until they reach around 1 lakh kilometres. My priorities are: ride comfort and suspension, reliability over 7-9 years, battery warranty and long-term ownership confidence, service network and availability of parts, ease of driving and parking in city traffic, resale value after 7-9 years, and real-world range of at least 300km. I have already test-driven several EVs, including the Mahindra BE 6, Hyundai Creta EV, Kia Carens EV, MG ZS EV, Maruti e Vitara and VinFast VF 6. While I liked the Mahindra and VinFast products, I am now wondering whether a smaller and more affordable EV makes more sense since I already have the Ciaz for highway duties. Which EV would you recommend as the best secondary city car for long-term ownership in India today? Would you choose the Tata Punch EV, Nexon EV, Tiago EV, MG Windsor EV or another option altogether? Looking forward to your advice.
Pick the Tata Nexon EV 45kWh. For a Chennai city car, it rides over broken roads better than most, slips into tight parking spaces, and still delivers over 300km on a single charge. You already have the Ciaz for highway duties, so the Nexon EV’s size, light steering and good visibility make daily client visits and airport runs stress-free.For long-term ownership, Tata’s EV footprint is the widest in India today, with parts and service support across most cities, and the 8-year/1.6 lakh km battery warranty aligns well with your 7-9 year ownership plan. The battery chemistry also handles heat well, which matters in Chennai. Running costs remain low, and strong demand should help resale values compared to many other EVs.The Punch EV and Tiago EV are good options too, but they will fall well short of your requirement of 300km-plus on a single charge. The MG Windsor EV is worth considering if you want a more spacious cabin, though the real-world range of this MPV is not as strong as the Nexon EV’s.One honest niggle: Tata’s service quality can be inconsistent, so make sure you choose a good dealer with a strong reputation.
Tata Nexon EV On Road Price in India
Upcoming Cars





Tata Cars

Trending Cars



Latest Cars




Last Updated on: 13 Oct 2026
































