Autocar India

Toyota 5 Seater Cars in India (8)

Discover the best Toyota 5 Seater Cars. Our comprehensive guide covers detailed specifications, expert reviews, pricing information, and buying advice for Toyota 5 Seater Cars. Find the perfect cars that matches your requirements and budget.

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Toyota Hilux Front Left Three Quarter
Toyota Hilux Left Side View
Toyota Hilux Front View
Toyota Hilux Front Left Three Quarter
Toyota Hilux Front Left Three Quarter
7
Diesel
Automatic
5 seater
Toyota Camry Front Right Three Quarter
Toyota Camry Left Side View
Toyota Camry Front Left Three Quarter
Toyota Camry Front View
Toyota Camry Rear View
8
25.5 kmpl
Petrol-Electric Hybrid
Automatic
Toyota Glanza Front Left Three Quarter
Toyota Glanza Left Side View
Toyota Glanza Front View
Toyota Glanza Closed Bonnet
Toyota Glanza Rear Left Three Quarter
8
22.4-30.6 kmpl
Petrol, CNG
Automatic, Manual
Toyota Urban Cruiser Ebella Closed Bonnet
Toyota Urban Cruiser Ebella Front Left Three Quarter
Toyota Urban Cruiser Ebella Front View
Toyota Urban Cruiser Ebella Left Side View
Toyota Urban Cruiser Ebella Rear View
6
543 km
Electric icon
Electric
5 seater
Toyota Land Cruiser Front Right Three Quarter
Toyota Land Cruiser Front Logo
Toyota Land Cruiser Right Side View
Toyota Land Cruiser Rear Right Three Quarter
Toyota Land Cruiser Front Left Three Quarter
8
Diesel
Automatic
5 seater
Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder Front Left Three Quarter
Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder Front Right Three Quarter
Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder Front Logo
Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder Rear Left Three Quarter
Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder Rear Right Three Quarter
8
20.6-28.0 kmpl
Petrol, Hybrid, CNG
Automatic, Manual
Toyota Urban Cruiser Taisor Front Right Three Quarter
Toyota Urban Cruiser Taisor Front Logo
Toyota Urban Cruiser Taisor Front Right Three Quarter
Toyota Urban Cruiser Taisor Right Side View
Toyota Urban Cruiser Taisor Rear Right Three Quarter
8
19.9-28.5 kmpl
Petrol, CNG
Automatic, Manual

Trending Questions on Toyota Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts

•1w

I am a family of five and am actively looking for a big diesel car. Currently, I am driving Eon. I have finally shortlisted Crysta and Scorpio N Z8. I loved the performance of both engines with Scorpio N being more refined whereas Crysta offers better comfort and stability was good. My father is more inclined towards Crysta while I am leaning towards Scorpio. Should I be bothered by Crysta three-airbag setup?

Verified
•1w

Go for the Toyota Innova Crysta as it is the better family car here. It is more comfortable, more spacious and more stable on the highway, which is exactly what you want in a big diesel family car. The Scorpio N is the more exciting car to drive, but the Crysta is the car you will appreciate more over years of ownership.On the 3-airbag question: it's only on the lower variants while the higher variant come with 7 airbags . The Crysta is a fundamentally strong and well-engineered car with a proven safety record so it shouldn't be a cause for concern. The Scorpio N does get more safety features, but the Crysta's overall package of comfort, reliability and long-term ownership experience outweighs that.You are coming from an Eon, so this is a big upgrade. The Crysta will feel like a huge step up in comfort, space and refinement.

VehicleToyota Innova Crysta
VehicleMahindra Scorpio N
•1w

Hi, I am currently driving Maruti Suzuki Dzire VXI petrol for daily running of 70 km. I am planning to upgrade to a hybrid/CNG/EV with decent features. What are the options under Rs. 15 Lakh?

Verified
•1w

With a daily running of 70km, you are clocking over 25,000km a year, so fuel efficiency and running costs become very important. Since you are coming from a Dzire VXI, reliability and low maintenance are likely priorities as well.CNG is the most cost-effective option for your usage, and the Maruti Suzuki Brezza CNG is the most sensible upgrade. It is a practical, reliable SUV with a factory-fitted CNG kit, good service reach and low running costs. The Brezza CNG also offers a decent feature set and a comfortable ride, making it a very easy car to live with.If you are open to EVs and have access to home charging, the Tata Nexon EV is worth considering. It will offer the lowest running costs and a more premium cabin, but only if your daily route is predictable and you can charge at home. Otherwise, CNG remains the more practical choice.Hybrids like the Maruti Suzuki Victoris Hybrid or Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder Hybrid are excellent for your use case, but they won't fall under your budget of Rs 15 lakh.Overall, the Brezza CNG is the most sensible upgrade for your usage and budget.

VehicleMaruti Suzuki Brezza
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Victoris
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Dzire
VehicleToyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder
•2w

I would like some advice on selecting a strong-hybrid car for a family of five. My driving is mostly in the city, with occasional weekend trips to nearby hill stations or cities. My monthly running will be approximately 800-1,000 km.

Verified
•2w

For your usage, the Maruti Suzuki Victoris Hybrid is the most sensible recommendation. With 800-1,000 km a month, mostly city driving and a family of five, a strong hybrid makes sense because it delivers the best fuel efficiency in stop-start traffic, and the Victoris Hybrid is one of the most efficient cars in the segment. It also offers a comfortable ride, a spacious enough cabin and a proven ownership experience, which is important for long-term peace of mind.The Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder Hybrid is mechanically identical and equally good, but the Victoris has a slightly more premium interior and a better feature list at a similar price. The Honda City Hybrid is also a strong option, but the Victoris Hybrid offers better ground clearance and is a lot more cost-effective.

VehicleMaruti Suzuki Victoris
VehicleToyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder
•2w

I am a car enthusiast and love driving cars with great tech, music systems, and features. I currently drive a Honda Jazz Diesel V variant, which I have owned since October 2015. The car has clocked close to 1.5 lakh km. Due to restrictions in Delhi/NCR on diesel vehicles that are more than 10 years old, I have no choice but to sell the car, even though it is still in good condition, thanks to Honda’s bulletproof reliability. I am looking to replace it with a petrol car within a budget of Rs. 13-14 lakh on-road in UP. I have shortlisted the Hyundai i20 N Line N8 DCT. Is this a good choice, or are there any other equivalent options I should consider?

Verified
•2w

Given that you are a car enthusiast and are coming from a Jazz Diesel V, the i20 N Line N8 DCT is a very good fit. The 1.0-litre turbo petrol produces 120hp and 172Nm, and the N Line gets the sportier suspension, steering and styling that make it more engaging than the regular i20. It also gives you the technology and equipment you are looking for, including the 10.25-inch touchscreen, Bose audio system, wireless charging and a built-in dashcam.The main alternatives are the Skoda Kylaq 1.0 TSI AT and Toyota Taisor or Maruti Suzuki Fronx 1.0 turbo AT. The Kylaq is the more practical choice, with SUV proportions, more ground clearance and a smoother six-speed torque converter automatic. It also has a 5-star Bharat NCAP rating. However, it does not have quite the same enthusiast appeal or feature-rich cabin as the N Line.The Taisor or the Fronx are also worth a test drive if you want a compact crossover with a punchy turbo engine and a conventional automatic, but the i20 N Line feels more special from behind the wheel.

VehicleHyundai i20
VehicleSkoda Kylaq
VehicleToyota Urban Cruiser Taisor
VehicleMaruti Suzuki Fronx
•2w

I own a used Toyota Innova Crysta. I am used to spacious 5 seater cars. Now, there are two things to note. I am retired so my car may run only around 10000km annually. My son and daughter-in-law also moved abroad so I don't need 7 or 8-seater unless there is no spacious, comfortable 5-seater car. I am looking for a car (preferably SUV). I wish to spend around 15-18 lakh although I am not rigid. Which one should I select?

Verified
•2w

With your usage now down to around 10,000km a year and no real requirement for seven seats, a good five seat SUV makes more sense than replacing one large Innova with another. The Elevate gives you a spacious cabin, excellent rear legroom, good ground clearance and a comfortable driving position, while the naturally aspirated 1.5-litre petrol and CVT are simple and easy to live with. It also keeps ownership costs and purchase price sensible.The Toyota Innova HyCross is the obvious choice if maximum space and long distance comfort remain priorities, and its 5-star Bharat NCAP rating is reassuring. However, you would be carrying around a 4.75m long, three-row vehicle when you no longer need the additional seating. The petrol HyCross also returned only 9.7kpl in testing, which makes little sense for relatively low annual running.The Seltos is another option if you want a more feature rich and premium cabin, but for a retired owner looking for relaxed, long term ownership, the Elevate's naturally aspirated engine is a simpler proposition.

VehicleHonda Elevate (2023-2026)
VehicleToyota Innova HyCross
VehicleKia Seltos

Last Updated on: 13 Oct 2026