Last Updated on: 31 Mar 2026
Tata Nexon EV User Reviews
Tell us about your experience
nexon EV is a very good option for someone moving to electric. practical range good features and tata has improved the overall package quite well
i have driven the first generation electric nexon for past 3 years and driven 50k plus km with just one incident where i ran out. company stated battery will be replaced. overall reliability has been good and running cost is excellent. tata has taken battery warranty seriously
Tata Nexon EV Expert Reviews
We like
Improved driveability and range
Loaded with tech and features
Step up in interior design and quality
We don't like
DC fast charging is slow
Cabin ergonomics
Fit and finish in certain areas
Tata Nexon EV Images
More questions you may find useful
HARESH KAPADIYA
•2dMy wife drives 120km daily on the highway. Will the Punch EV be the right choice? If yes, why? My priorities are automatic, economical, and safety.

Autocar India
For your daily 120 km highway run requirements, with priorities of automatic transmission, low running costs, and safety, the Tata Punch EV Long Range is a strong and sensible choice. It offers the ease of an automatic, very low running costs with home charging, and a solid safety package, which aligns well with your needs. The Long Range version can comfortably handle your daily commute on a single charge, making it practical for everyday use.On the highway, the Punch EV feels stable and composed at typical cruising speeds, so it won’t feel out of its depth for your kind of usage. However, being a smaller car, it will not feel as effortless or as relaxed as a larger vehicle over long distances, especially when it comes to space and overall comfort.So yes, it is a good fit if your focus is on economy, ease of driving and safety. However, if you prefer a more relaxed and spacious experience for daily long highway runs, you may also consider upgrading to something like the Tata Nexon EV Long Range.
Raghu
•5dHi Autocar team, please suggest an EV for elderly parents. Usage will mostly be in the city, with occasional highway trips of 200 to 250 km. Budget is approximately ₹10 to 17 lakh.

Autocar India
Choose the Tata Punch EV Empowered 40. For elderly parents’ city use and occasional highway trips, it combines easy ingress, a comfortable ride and a decent real-world range.Since most drives are in the city, the 40kWh battery should deliver around 280-300km of range, which means charging once a week is feasible. Highway use will see this drop, but a 200–250km run on a single charge is still achievable. The tall seating position and wide-opening doors make ingress and egress easier for elderly occupants, while the compact footprint and good visibility make it easy to drive and park. Ride quality is also superb, and high-speed stability is reassuring.The one trade-off is rear seat space for three passengers. It is possible to sit three abreast, but the narrow width means it can feel a bit cramped. For slightly more range and a more spacious rear seat, consider the Tata Nexon EV Empowered 45.On the test drive, have your parents check ease of entry, seat height, brake feel and the regen modes. Plus, take note of battery consumption based on their driving style.
Santosh
•6dI am planning to buy a car and need help choosing the right option. My primary usage will be for office commuting and family trips, with an average monthly running of over 1,000 km on a mix of highway, city, and village roads. Considering this, should I opt for an electric vehicle to reduce high fuel costs, or go for a diesel vehicle? I previously used a Ford Figo Aspire diesel for 11 years. Please suggest the best vehicle option based on reliability, economy, and premium interiors for long-distance comfort.

Autocar India
Choose the Hyundai Creta diesel automatic; with your 1,000+km/month across city, highway and village roads, it offers strong low-end torque, good ground clearance, a comfortable cabin, and proven nationwide service.For your usage pattern, a diesel makes more sense than an EV. The Creta diesel offers good fuel efficiency, the automatic is smooth and easy to use, and the compliant suspension handles rough village roads quite well. Cabin quality, space and seat comfort are also well suited to long trips.The one thing you give up is the ultra-low running cost of an EV. If you can install a home charger and typically travel less than 250km between fast chargers, then consider the Tata Nexon EV with the larger 45kWh battery.On the test drive, do a sustained 80-90kph run and a rough-road loop; check cabin noise, automatic creep in traffic, and confirm extended warranty (five to seven years) and service package pricing with the dealer.
Akhil Singh
•2wI am looking for an EV as my daily travel is around 75 km. I have a 3.3kW charging facility free at my office, plus a fast DC charger nearby. My budget is flexible as I am exploring the new Tata Punch EV, Nexon EV and Curvv EV, considering the ₹3.5 lakh discount on the Curvv EV. What should be the logical choice, considering I don’t have much experience in driving, hardly, for 4-5 months as of now?

Autocar India
Among the options you mentioned, the Tata Punch EV Long Range is the most logical choice. It is compact, easy to manoeuvre and park, and its smooth electric power delivery makes city driving very simple for someone with limited driving experience. With your daily running and office charging facility, range should never be a concern. The new car is also very well-priced and a great value for money, thanks to the price cut compared to the older car.The Tata Nexon EV is a good step up if you want more space and a slightly more premium feel. It offers a bigger cabin and boot, which can be useful if you regularly travel with family.The Tata Curvv EV becomes attractive because of the ₹3.5 lakh discount, but it is a larger car and may feel slightly intimidating to drive initially.
Gopi
•3wI am planning to buy an electric car for mixed usage, including city driving, highway trips, and occasional hill drives. I have shortlisted the Tata Punch EV, Tata Nexon EV, and MG Windsor EV, but I am confused about which one would be the best choice. My key considerations are real-world driving range, highway performance, hill driving capability, and overall value for money. Could you please suggest which EV among these would suit my needs best and which variant I should choose?

Autocar India
Since your usage is a mix of city and highway driving, with occasional trips to the hills, it would be advisable to opt for the largest battery pack available. Among your chosen options, the standard MG Windsor has the smallest battery at 38kWh, the updated Tata Punch EV can be had with a 40kWh battery, and the Tata Nexon EV gets a 45kWh unit. MG has also introduced the Windsor Pro with a 52.9kWh battery pack, but it comes at a premium of almost Rs 2 lakh over the standard Windsor.If you are willing to stretch your budget, the Windsor Pro will offer the longest real-world range of the three. In our testing, the standard 38kWh Windsor managed a combined real-world range of 308km, with an efficiency of 8.1km/kWh. With a significantly larger battery, the Windsor Pro should be able to deliver around 400km in real-world conditions. Naturally, the range will drop when climbing hills, but you will be able to recoup some energy on the way down using the regen modes. If you are on a tighter budget, then the Nexon EV with the 45kWh battery is a good choice too. In our testing, it delivered an efficiency of 7.79km/kWh and a real-world range of around 350km.
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