
Last Updated on: 17 Jun 2026
Toyota Camry
Toyota Camry is Toyota’s premium executive sedan for the Indian market. The Toyota Camry price is ₹47.48 lakh (ex-showroom). The Camry top model Sprint Edition costs ₹47.48 lakh. Camry comes loaded with features, level 2 ADAS, and chauffeur-driven focused comfort.
The Toyota Camry variants include 2. Toyota offers Camry in only one powertrain option Strong Hybrid. Toyota Camry mileage is 25.49 kmpl.
Key Highlights of the Toyota Camry
- The Toyota Camry is one of the few premium executive sedans in the Indian market.
- The Camry is sold in one fully loaded variant and solely comes with a strong hybrid petrol engine with an e-CVT transmission.
- The sedan is made for chauffeur-driven customers with good space at the rear, along with power-adjust seat recline, armrest, touch control switches and rear sunshades.
- The Camry comes to India in its latest generation avatar, which gets major updates to the exterior and new interiors with leatherette upholstery, with premium build quality
- The Camry is Toyota’s longest-running sedan in India, launched in 2002, outlasting many of its competitors.
- Toyota Camry safety features include nine airbags, ABS, EBD brake assist, 360-degree camera, ISOFIX, seatbelt reminders, hill-assist control (up and down), TPMS, stability and traction control, and parking assist.
- Toyota Camry features include: Electronic parking brake, 360 view camera, Ambient interior lighting, Cruise control, Ventilated seats.
Camry Rivals
The Toyota Camry is a lone contender in its segment. However, the Camry’s pricing poses as an alternative to entry-level luxury sedans like the BMW 3 Series LWB, Audi A4 and the Mercedes-Benz C-Class. Former rivals include the discontinued Skoda Superb and Volkswagen Passat
Toyota Camry Latest Updates
31 October 2025: Toyota recalls Camry over possible flaw with 360-degree camera.
Toyota Camry Features and specifications
Our Rating | 8 |
Mileage | 25.49 kmpl |
Engine | 2487 cc |
Fuel Type | Petrol-Electric Hybrid |
Transmission | e-CVT |
Seats | 5 |
Body Style | Sedan |
Doors | 5 |
Max Power | 187 hp at 6000 rpm |
Max Torque | 221 Nm at 3600 - 5200 rpm |
| Combined Max Power | 230 hp |
| Engine Displacement | 2487 cc |
| Engine Installation | Front |
| Engine Type | Strong Hybrid |
| Fuel Tank Capacity | 50 litres |
| Official Fuel Economy | 25.49 kmpl |
| Real World City Mileage | 16.62 km/l |
| Auto Start/Stop | Yes |
| Front Brakes | Disc |
| Rear Brakes | Disc |
| Steering Adjust type | Electric |
| Steering Adjust | Tilt and Telescopic |
| Length | 4920 mm |
| Doors | 5 |
| Height | 1455 mm |
| Kerb Weight | 1645 kg |
| warranty Distance | 100000 |
| warranty Duration | 3 |
| Power Windows | Front and Rear |
| Exterior Mirrors Electric Fold | |
| Launch Control | |
| Hands-free Boot Opening |
| Electronic Stability Control | |
| Anti-Lock Brakes (ABS) | |
| Rear Washer/Wiper | |
| Airbags | 9 |
| Front Fog Lamps | |
| Projector Headlamps | |
| Body Coloured Bumpers | |
| Headlight Type | LED |
| Distance to Empty | |
| Gear Indicator | |
| Head-up Display | |
| Instantaneous Consumption |
| Apple CarPlay | Wireless |
| Audio System | |
| Android Auto | Wireless |
| Satellite Navigation | On-board |
Toyota Camry price & variants
The Toyota Camry is currently available only in a fully loaded Elegance trim that's priced from Rs 47.48 lakh, Meanwhile the Toyota Camry on road price for the same model starts from Rs 56.42 lakh vary from city to city.
Toyota Camry Official Brochure
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.
Toyota Camry expert review
We like
Rear seat comfort
Smooth, efficient powertrain
We don't like
Engine buzzy at higher revs
Unexciting to drive
8.0
The ninth-generation Toyota Camry evolves the familiar formula with sharper styling and improved technology while staying true to its core strengths. The new “hammerhead” front-end design, inspired by the Prius and Lexus models, gives the Camry a noticeably more aggressive appearance than before.
Slim LED headlamps, a larger grille and cleaner surfacing modernise the sedan without making it look overly dramatic. The side profile remains unmistakably Camry, though revised lines and new alloy wheels add freshness. Sprint Edition cars also get cosmetic add-ons like blacked-out elements and spoilers for a sportier appearance.
Underneath, the Camry continues with Toyota’s TNGA-K platform but now uses an updated hybrid system with a lithium-ion battery replacing the older nickel-metal hydride unit.
7.0
The cabin is where the Camry truly shines. The dashboard is modern and neatly integrated, featuring dual 12.3-inch screens for infotainment and instrumentation. Toyota has wisely retained physical controls for climate functions and drive modes, improving usability. Interior quality feels genuinely premium, with soft-touch materials and a rich brown and black colour scheme elevating the ambience. Front seats are armchair, comfortable featuring ventilation and electric adjustment. Rear-seat comfort remains a highlight. There is generous legroom and headroom, and rear occupants get powered seat recline, sunblind controls and climate settings integrated into the centre armrest.
7.0
Power comes from a 2.5-litre petrol-hybrid powertrain producing a combined 230hp, paired with an e-CVT transmission. The lithium-ion battery improves responsiveness and allows the Camry to operate in EV mode frequently at lower speeds. Performance feels stronger than before, with smoother transitions between petrol and electric power.
The Camry is not sporty, but it feels effortless and refined. Low-speed driving is nearly silent, and the hybrid system works seamlessly in traffic. Push hard, however, and the petrol engine becomes vocal while the e-CVT introduces the familiar rubber-band effect.
9.0
Efficiency remains one of the Camry’s strongest attributes. Toyota claims 25.49kmpl. The ability to spend more time in EV mode significantly reduces fuel consumption in city traffic, making the Camry remarkably efficient for a large luxury sedan.
8.0
Ride comfort continues to define the Camry experience. The suspension absorbs bumps and broken surfaces with ease, delivering the soft, composed ride buyers expect from a premium sedan.
Toyota has improved body control compared to earlier generations, and the new Camry feels more tied down at highway speeds. However, handling remains comfort-oriented rather than engaging. Steering lacks feedback, and enthusiastic driving exposes the limits of the e-CVT gearbox.
8.0
The Camry now comes equipped with Toyota Safety Sense 3.0, adding Level 2 ADAS features such as adaptive cruise control, lane keep assist and autonomous emergency braking. Other highlights include a JBL audio system, wireless smartphone connectivity, ventilated seats, panoramic sunroof and rear-seat controls.
8.0
Priced at around Rs 47.48 lakh (ex-showroom), the Camry occupies a unique niche between mainstream sedans and entry-level German luxury cars. It may lack the badge prestige and sporty appeal of German rivals, but counters with exceptional comfort, hybrid efficiency, reliability and lower running costs.
Toyota Camry reviews

Toyota Camry comparison


Toyota Camry mileage
The strong hybrid petrol (e-CVT) of the Camry is fuel-efficient, delivering mileage of 25.49 km/l.
| PowertrainThe combination of engine type, fuel, and transmission that powers your vehicle and determines how it drives and what it runs on. | ARAI MileageMileage certified by the government, tested under controlled lab conditions. Real-world mileage will vary. |
|---|---|
Petrol-Electric Hybrid-Automatic (e-CVT) 2487 cc | 25.49 kmpl |
Toyota Camry news
Toyota Camry Images
Check out the Toyota Camry images in the gallery, which highlight its unique exterior and high-quality interiors and features
Toyota Camry videos
The Toyota Camry videos highlight its sharp exteriors and luxurious interiors, along with its frugal strong hybrid engine, rear seat space and many features.
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Toyota Camry Colours
The Toyota Camry colours come in monotone options, including Cement Grey, Attitude Black, Dark Blue, Emotional Red, Platinum White Pearl, and Precious Metal.
The Toyota Camry also comes with a Sprint Edition trim with a dealer-level sports kit accessory package that adds a few exterior embellishments. The front and rear bumpers get sporty-looking extensions, and there’s also a subtle spoiler on the boot lid; the 18-inch alloy wheels also get a blacked-out finish. It is available in all colours except Attitude black.
Inside, the Toyota Camry interior features black and tan brown dual-tone styling with leatherette upholstery.
Toyota Camry FAQs
Yes, a single pane sunroof is available in the Toyota Camry.
There are 9 airbags available in the Toyota Camry.
No, Toyota Camry is available only in petrol-hybrid engine.
The 2025 Toyota Camry features a 12.3 inch multimedia screen, level 2 ADAS, moon roof, 3 zone climate control, electronically adjusted front seat with memory function.
The Toyota Camry comes equipped with LED headlamps, traction control, a tire pressure monitoring system, and 360-degree parking camera. It also offers nine airbags, ensuring ultimate safety.
The Toyota Camry comes in a sole Elegant variant in India.
The Toyota Camry colour options in India are Cement Gray, Attitude Black, Emotional Red, Platinum White Pearl, Dark Blue, and Precious Metal.
The Toyota Camry is assembled in India as a CKD (completely knocked down) model.
The Toyota Camry rivals the Audi A4.
The Toyota Camry is a 5 seater.
The Toyota Camry mileage is 25.49kpl overall. Fuel costs can vary depending on road conditions, driving style, and many other factors.
The Camry price starts from Rs 47.48 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Toyota Camry on road price starts from Rs 56.42 lakh depending on the city and taxes.
Questions you may find useful
Having spent seven years with my Honda City, I am now looking to upgrade. My budget is around Rs. 45-50 lakh, and while I am inclined towards sedans, I am open to considering SUVs as well. My priorities are strong build quality, engaging driving dynamics, a high level of safety, and excellent interior comfort. I would appreciate your suggestions for a value-for-money vehicle that meets these requirements.
There aren't too many sedans left in the Rs 45-50 lakh price bracket, but the one that does remain represents superb value for money and fits most of your criteria. This is, of course, the Toyota Camry and will feel like an ideal upgrade from your Honda City. It's built around the same Japanese sensibilities of reliability, functionality, build quality and efficiency. It's incredibly well built, has a luxurious and comfortable interior with a spacious back seat, and being a strong hybrid, it's way more efficient than any other car of its size. Plus, with Toyota's famously reliable reputation, it will go on flawlessly for ages with minimal maintenance required. Its only shortcoming is that it isn't particularly fun to drive or tidy in its dynamics. For that, you'll have to stretch your budget by a few lakhs and get an Audi A4. If you want an SUV instead, there are plenty of great options like the Skoda Kodiaq and Volkswagen Tayron, or again, for a small stretch of the budget, the Audi Q3.
Hi Autocar, I am planning to purchase our family's first luxury car this year in the Rs. 50 Lakh ball park. We stay in Mumbai and currently own a Nexon EV Max for our daily commute. Our running isn't extremely high (it is around 6000 kms in a year) with 80% driving in the city and rest on 2-3 long road trips a year. I want a car that should be a looker! If you don't turn around every time you park your car to get that last glimpse, then it's not the right car. The interiors should feel luxurious and premium. My main preference is for physical knobs with tactile feel. The car should be spacious enough to carry four people comfortably over long journeys. It should be able to glide over bad roads so that it saves our backs from the off roading experience on Mumbai roads. I'm a huge driving enthusiast so I definitely want as much power as possible under the hood with great cornering ability and a feel some steering. It should be reasonably well specced. Electronically adjustable seats with memory, seat ventilation, 3 zone climate control, 360 degree camera, ADAS Level 2 (that can be turned off), Head Up Display, Panaromic Sunroof, etc are all great to have, but these are not deal-breakers. I would also appreciate a spacious boot for long road trips. Also, my dad loves hybrids. Based on all these requirements, I have shortlisted following cars: Skoda Kodiaq: It still looks good from the front but the side profile and rear are a downgrade from last gen. The alloys are hideous but its lounge version start at Rs.37 lakh (ex-showroom) that makes it the cheapest amongst the competition and really good value at that price. The interiors are just perfect as I expect how modern interiors should be. It is also well specced, spacious, comfortable and has a massive boot. My biggest worry is that it is too big and manoeuvring it in Mumbai traffic will be a huge pain and for a family of 3-4, taking up so much space on the road seems unnecessary. VW Tiguan: This car looks amazing especially in nightshade blue. It is perfectly spacious for 4 people with a great sized boot. Arguably the best to drive in this list especially with DCC Pro but the lack of physical knobs and buttons is a turnoff. And I've heard about the badly calibrated ADAS in it. It's also very weirdly specced for the price with manual seat adjust. I think this too can be considered a great VFM price post huge discounts. Audi A4: I love its classy look as its interiors look premium. My family loves the seating comfort of sedans and I've heard amazing things about the ride comfort of A4. It doesn't have Quattro which is disappointing but my main worry is the rear seat space/comfort. Also, it requires more maintenance than other brands in this list. In terms of specs, A4 has been updated with a lot of expected things at this price. Q3: It has a weaker engine than A4 and its looks do not appeal to me. Interiors also don't look as premium. Its specs are also not that great to me. I am also worried about legroom and space in the rear. The main advantages are Quattro and higher ground clearance. X1: This looks way better than a lot of BMW cars these days. It has a good looking interior but has no physical buttons. Overall, it is a well specced, spacious and comfortable car. BMW has been a dream for both me and my dad but the severely underpowered engine is disappointing. My Nexon EV Max makes more power and torque and it is quicker from 0-100 than the X1. Toyota Camry: I love the new look especially in cement grey colours. Its interior is also nice. Its rear seat is the most comfortable among the list. Toyota's guaranteed reliability and added savings through hybrid efficiency make it appealing. I am mainly worried about the low ground clearance and length of the car as manouvering it around town might not be easy. I've owned a Honda, Hyundai and Tata in the past so far so, all the above brands will be a new experience for us. I am looking forward to hearing Autocar expert opinion on this, especially from those who have owned these cars or have driven them.
Of that comprehensive list, and given your requirements, we'd pick the Audi A4 40 TFSI. It looks the part outside and in, rides beautifully on Mumbai’s broken roads, and its turbo-petrol has the shove and smoothness to keep an enthusiast smiling. The cabin has the all-important physical knobs and feels properly premium, and yes, space and comfort for adults is more than sufficient. It's a very tidy handler, and you won't miss Quattro, and ground clearance is sufficient too; it doesn't have a very long wheelbase so it can clear most speed breakers with ease. Maintenance is comparable to any other luxury brand and there are good deals available on A4s with some dealers. As it's an older model, however, you will miss out some features, like ADAS for example. Next in line, is the Kodiaq, which even in the top L&K spec is the ultimate value for money offering and delivers just about everything you've asked for. More space and comfort than the A4, the same smooth engine, classy physical controls yet more modern features, including ADAS, seat ventilation and a panoramic sunroof. Yes, it's a bit larger, but it's still great to drive, and the sheer amount it packs in might make that worthwhile. The Tiguan is a bit smaller, but not by much, and the Kodiaq - or even the VW Tayron - represent better value.The X1 and Q3, compared to the rest, simply don't feel like they'll have enough space for four and their luggage on long trips, and as you've pointed out, aren't as powerful either. The Camry is the ultimate sleeper car that delivers an unexpectedly good luxury experience, but it isn't a fun or enthusiastic drive, and if anything its ground clearance is even more of a concern than the A4's. Another good option you could consider, if you find a car available at a dealer, is the Skoda Octavia RS, which will scratch your enthusiast itch while still being practical enough.Overall, however, we think it should be between the Audi A4, which is the classier driver's car, or the Kodiaq, which is the VFM all-rounder.
I want to buy a sedan with an average annual running of around 5,000 km, including long-distance drive. My budget is under Rs. 50 lakh. Please suggest a suitable option. I am looking for a replacement for my X1 and would like something that is equally good or better.
There aren't many sedans left in the market, especially at that price range, but with your low yearly use, and a budget of Rs 50 lakh cap, the Audi A4 is the right fit. It feels just as solid and quiet as your BMW X1, but with a comfier ride and a quieter cabin on highways. With your usage, a petrol engine's running costs should be palatable, and the A4’s seats and sound insulation make long drives easy. It is also easy to drive in the city, with light controls and good all-around visibility for a sedan. Alternatively, the Toyota Camry - though it doesn't have a luxury badge - is among the best all-rounders for the money, offering space, comfort, mileage and tech on par with the best.Two things to note coming from the X1: you sit lower, so the view of the road is not as high, and speed breakers need a bit more care than in your old, taller car. If you want to stay in the BMW family and enjoy a sportier feel, the BMW 2 Series Gran Coupe is also within budget. It is fun and feels premium, but the back seat is less spacious, the engine is less powerful, and the ride is firmer than the A4. If you are open to an EV and have home charging, the BYD Seal brings strong performance and a very premium cabin under Rs 50 lakh.
Hi, I have to travel to my hometown, which is around 700 km away, 2-3 times a year with my family of three. Currently, I own a Toyota Innova Crysta 2.7V 2022 manual. I am planning to buy a luxury automatic car within a budget of ₹55 lakh. Could you please suggest some suitable options? Should I consider a demo or a new car?
In this price range, you always have to choose badge versus value, as there are some exceptional executive sedans and SUVs available for the same price as entry-level cars with luxury badges on them. If you're after a luxury badge specifically, we recommend the Mercedes-Benz A-Class Limousine, which is excellent value for money, or if you want an SUV, the Audi Q3, which is a little dated now. But offers the best overall package of performance, practicality and comfort. However, for the same money, the Toyota Camry offers far more space comfort and mileage thanks to its strong hybrid powertrain, for similar money. And similarly, the Skoda Kodiaq or Volkswagen Tayron offer far greater space, practicality and power than a similarly priced luxury-branded SUV. However, these big, seven-seat SUVs with 2.0-litre turbo-petrol engines are quite thirsty and could burn a hole in your pocket at the fuel pumps. However, if you're accustomed to the running costs of an Innova Crysta 2.7 petrol, then these won't be too far off. Of all these, we recommend the Toyota Camry hybrid for its all-encompassing offering of comfort, luxury, space and mileage at this price.
Hi, I am currently driving a Toyota Fortuner 4x2 AT, and my daily driving is approximately 100km in the city. I want to upgrade to a new car, with a maximum net budget of ₹50 lakh after exchanging my existing car. I am open to both sedan and SUV options. Kindly suggest a suitable option.
A 100km daily city run is quite substantial, and the big, heavy Toyota Fortuner 4x2 AT isn’t really the most convenient or efficient car for that kind of usage. However, since you are used to the toughness and reliability of the Fortuner, a logical upgrade would be to stay within the Toyota family.The Toyota Innova HyCross in its strong-hybrid guise is a very sensible option. It offers excellent fuel efficiency, which will really help, given your high daily running. At the same time, it retains typical Toyota traits, like a tough build and strong long-term reliability. Compared to the Fortuner, the HyCross has a more practical and spacious cabin, and the top-spec version, which comfortably fits within your Rs 50 lakh net budget, even gets Ottoman recliners in the middle row, adding a real touch of comfort.If you’d like to explore an SUV outside Toyota, the Skoda Kodiaq is worth considering. It’s a full-size seven-seater with a stronger focus on comfort and luxury, offering a more urbane and premium feel compared to the hardy Toyotas. The Volkswagen Tayron is essentially the same car underneath, with a slightly different interior treatment and character. Both the Kodiaq and Tayron are better suited to urban driving in terms of refinement and comfort, but the Toyota would still edge ahead in terms of efficiency and long-term peace of mind.You could also consider the Toyota Camry, which would actually be our pick. Sedans inherently offer better ride comfort and handling balance for city use, and the Camry is spacious, extremely comfortable and easy to get in and out of. For your kind of daily driving, it would feel far more relaxed and effortless while still giving you the Toyota reliability you’re accustomed to.
My monthly running is between 2500 and 3500 km. I am currently using a diesel car and prefer to keep it till the warranty. After that, should I buy a diesel or a hybrid for 1000km highway, rest city?
You are right - with such high usage per month, your choice is between a diesel and a hybrid; a petrol car's running costs would be too high. Without knowing your budget, it's hard to say which segment you are looking at. But overall, while a diesel is a good option, since your usage is more in the city than on the highway, a good, strong hybrid makes more sense.For the majority of your use in the city, the car will likely run on electric power alone, with the engine only stepping in to recharge the battery. And on the highway, you have a good mix of engine power, e-power, and regeneration.Cars like the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder, Maruti Suzuki Victoris or Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara are good options in the Rs 18-25 lakh range, but if you can spend Rs 30 lakh plus, consider the Toyota Innova HyCross, which has the added bonus of more space.If your budget is closer to Rs 50 lakh, there is the excellent Toyota Camry Hybrid, and if it is higher still, you can explore the Lexus range of luxury hybrids.
I want to buy a premium 5- or 7-seater, and my budget is around 50 lakhs. I am open to both EVs and ICE vehicles. Though I have thoroughly considered the BYD Sealion 7 as one of the best picks, I would love to know what other premium cars I could get at this price.
There are quite a few types of vehicles available within your budget, and it comes down to what you specifically want and like in your new car. SUVs like the BMW X1 and the iX1, or a three-row version like the Volkswagen Tayron.You can also look at a sedan like the Toyota Camry, which is comfortable inside and offers a strong hybrid powertrain. However, if you are liking the BYD Sealion 7, we would say go ahead with it as it offers a very differentiated appeal with a modern, tech laden interior that's high on quality. The electric powertrain calibration is also very good, and it offers a smooth, strong and progressive drive experience.
Bro, I’m in love with the new Toyota Camry, but I don’t know if it is the best choice in this budget range. Please tell me which car I should buy in that price bracket.
The Toyota Camry is an excellent sedan that feels spacious and luxurious. Its hybrid powertrain makes it extremely efficient, and its ride comfort is second to none. Even though it doesn't feel sporty to drive, its performance and dynamics are quite impressive. If you like the Camry Hybrid, go for it.Other sedans that you can consider in the same price point are BYD Seal, BMW 2-Series, Mercedes A-Class and Audi A4. Out of these, the Seal (EV) feels the sportiest, while the Audi A4 is the most rounded.
I currently own a Hyundai Verna 1.5 Turbo DCT and am looking to upgrade to an executive sedan. My options include the Toyota Camry Hybrid, Audi A4, BMW 330Li, and Mercedes-Benz C-Class. My usage is around 70% city driving, with an annual running of 10,000 to 15,000km. Please suggest the best option.
Out of the cars you've mentioned, the Toyota Camry Hybrid and Audi A4 are similarly priced in the mid-50 lakh, while the Mercedes C-Class and BMW 330Li are priced north of Rs 65 lakhs, which creates a huge delta in terms of pricing.For mostly city usage, the Camry hybrid is a brilliant option. It offers a plush cabin, ride quality is extremely comfy, and being a hybrid, it will be very fuel-efficient. Its backseat feels the comfiest of the cars you've listed, too. And even though it drives well and has plenty of power on demand, the e-CVT can sound a bit strained when driven aggressively.For similar money as a Camry (or even less after discounts), the Audi A4 gets an outstanding 2.0-litre turbo-petrol + dual-clutch automatic combination which delivers plenty of performance. Moreover, the cabin quality and overall fit-finish are a few notches above the Toyota, and its ride quality feels plush. However, its back seat isn't as comfy as the Camry, so if you are going to be regularly seated at the back, opt for the Camry hybrid instead.Between the BMW 3-series and Mercedes-Benz C-Class, the BMW is more rounded. It feels nicer to drive and be driven in; cabin space is better, backseat is comfier; and its 2.0-litre turbo-petrol engine delivers stronger performance than the C200, which gets a 1.5-litre turbo-petrol.
I have been using a Honda City for the last 13 years and am now looking to buy a new sedan. Honda has discontinued the Civic, and Skoda has discontinued the Octavia. What would be a good replacement if I do not want to move to BMW or Audi and prefer a car that is comfortable and suited for city driving?
Yes, the sedan market is unfortunately hanging on by a thread, especially at the mass market end of the spectrum. As such, there's not much available between midsize sedans like the Honda City and Volkswagen Virtus, and luxury offerings from BMW, Mercedes-Benz and Audi. However, depending on your budget, there are two routes you could go down.First, the Toyota Camry, which, despite costing close to ₹50 lakh, offers excellent value when you look at the overall package. The other is the BYD Seal, which also offers strong value at a similar price point, along with impressive electric performance.Of the two, the Camry might be better suited to your needs as it's more comfortable and relaxed for city driving, though the Seal is more engaging from behind the wheel.


































