Last Updated on: 16 May 2026
Tata Punch EV User Reviews
Tell us about your experience
Tata Punch is my first priority among other options.
टाटा punch cng के लिए अच्छा हो सकता है।
The Tata Punch CNG automatic is a reliable choice if size is not a concern. It offers good mileage, comfort, and sturdiness. It can drive around 250km on average with a tank of CNG. Being a popular model, early issues have been refined over time.
I have booked the Punch as it offers better comfort for driving and parking in congested places, even with the same engine.
Nissan is best for city drive.
punch EV is small in space but 5 star rated and easy to manoeuvre in city. no worry about mileage and also future proof as fuel costs are unpredictable. good city EV choice
has anyone actually sat in the new punch ev? the rear seats are so hard that after almost buying it i decided against it. why do designers pursue fancy goals and miss the basics like comfortable seating. quite disappointing honestly
also own a punch ev, 1 year old and rusting already visible in certain areas. tata service centre experience is very bad. would not recommend tata for reliability or after sales
Tata Punch EV Expert Reviews
We like
Strong and linear acceleration
Very comfy ride
Feature packed
We don't like
Narrow rear seat
No spare tyre
Tata Punch EV Images
Questions you may find useful
Kk
•2dI currently own a 2022 Maruti Suzuki Swift AMT ZXi Plus and am planning to sell it to switch to an EV mainly for city usage.

Autocar India
For city use, moving up from your 2022 Swift automatic, you should consider a small, easy-going EV like the Tata Punch EV. The Tata Punch EV with the larger battery best fits your needs. It’s similar to your Swift in size, so parking and driving in traffic will feel natural, but it is much quieter and smoother. It also cuts running costs for daily office runs, and if you can charge at home overnight, you’ll cover several days of city trips without worry. The ride quality is also comfy, you get a good view out of the cabin given its higher seating position, and it is a feature-rich SUV.Do note, though, if you plan on doing highway trips, you will have to plan your charging stops. Alternatively, if you want the smallest EV purely for city usage, consider the MG Comet.
P Bagga
•5dI am retired and planning to buy a new car in the ₹15-20 lakh range for city use, with very low running of around 100 km per month. Would an EV be suitable for my usage?

Autocar India
Since your running is very low and majorly in the city, a simple petrol automatic makes more sense for you. Consider the Maruti Suzuki Brezza ZXI+ automatic as it falls in your budget and fits your brief best. The high seating means its easy to get in and out of and the big windows make it easy to see all around, which you'll appreciate. The 1.5-litre petrol engine is refined and the torque converter automatic gearbox is smooth, which makes it relacing to drive. Maruti’s wide service reach keeps ownership simple and the Brezza has also proven to be a reliable SUV. With only about 100 km a month, you won’t save enough on fuel to offset the higher price of an EV. An EV can still suit you if you have a fixed parking spot with access to a charger and you want a quiet and easy drive. If that appeals, look at the Tata Punch EV. Do note the upfront price is higher, and long-term battery ageing and resale values are still settling in our market.
NARENDRA KOLPE
•2wI already own a BMW X1 for highway use. I am now looking for a second, smaller car for city driving only, with a monthly usage of around 600 km and a budget of ₹15 lakh (on-road). Would the Tata Punch EV be a good choice, or would you suggest any better alternatives?

Autocar India
Yes, the Tata Punch EV is a compact, smooth, and user-friendly car that should serve you well as a secondary urban runabout. Getting in and out is easy, the seating position is raised, and the motor feels quite zippy to tackle urban duties. Furthermore, it has a slick touchscreen, a clear 360-degree camera, and an excellent audio system.
Purnaneel
•2wI have a Suzuki Ignis and want to replace it with a pure EV. I am looking for a small-sized car that feels easy to drive in the city. High range and top speed are not my requirements, but comfort and small size are my main priorities. Other than the Punch EV and Tiago EV, are there any more small EVs coming from Hyundai or Maruti? I do not want to go the MG route.

Autocar India
You’re moving from an Ignis and want a small, city‑friendly pure EV where comfort matters more than range or speed. Given that brief, we would pick the Tata Punch EV with the Standard battery in a mid trim, rather than the Long Range. It suits your use because the size is still easy to park, the higher seat makes it simple to get in and out, and the suspension feels more comfortable on broken city roads than most small cars. Compared to your Marutu Suzuki Ignis, the Tata Punch EV rides much better, and the cabin is far quieter, so your daily runs will feel calmer. Since you don’t need a big range, the Standard battery keeps price and weight down, which helps ride comfort too.Two things to keep in mind. The Punch EV is a touch larger than the Tata Tiago EV, so in very tight parking, the Tiago is still the easier tool. Also, Tata’s charging network is improving, but still uneven by area, so check chargers near your regular routes before you decide.On your question about more small EVs from Hyundai or Maruti, as of now, neither has a small, affordable city EV in showrooms. Maruti’s next EV is expected to be an MPV, and Hyundai too has nothing in the same bracket as the Punch EV. If you want the smallest footprint today, the Tiago EV remains the other good pick, but for comfort-first city use, the Punch EV fits your brief best.
Sanket G
•2wI am looking to replace my Suzuki S-Cross with an electric car. This will be my second car, mainly for pick-ups, drops and short trips. My budget is between Rs 14-17 lakh.

Autocar India
Go for the Tata Punch EV Long Range. For school runs, pick-ups and short daily trips, the Punch EV works very well. It is compact, easy to park and effortless to drive in traffic, with smooth and silent performance that suits stop-and-go conditions. The long-range version gives you enough real-world range to cover multiple days of city use without needing to charge frequently. It also offers good ground clearance, so you will not have to worry about bad roads or speed breakers. Coming from an S-Cross, you will find it much easier to manoeuvre in tight lanes and parking spots, though you will notice the smaller rear seat and boot.If you want more space and stronger performance, you can consider the Tata Nexon EV. It feels quicker and more substantial, but it is more expensive and not as easy to park in tight areas. At the other end, if your usage is strictly short trips in very tight urban conditions, the MG Comet is the easiest to drive and park, but its two-door layout makes rear seat access less convenient for daily use.
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