
Last Updated on: 05 May 2026
Toyota Innova HyCross price in Faridkot
The Innova Hycross price in Faridkot starts from Rs 18.33 lakh and goes up to Rs 31.30 lakh (ex-showroom). Toyota offers variants of the Innova Hycross, with Petrol G 7 seat as the entry-level and Hybrid ZX (O) 7 seat as the top trim. The Innova Hycross on road price in Faridkot ranges between Rs 21.60 lakh and Rs 37.25 lakh, depending on the variant.
Toyota Innova Hycross price list in Faridkot 2026 (ex-showroom)
Innova Hycross Petrol CVT price range: Rs 18.33 lakh to Rs 20.97 lakh
Innova Hycross Hybrid price range: Rs 26.76 lakh to Rs 31.30 lakh
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The Innova Hycross price starts at Rs 18.33 lakh in Faridkot.
The Innova Hycross top model (Toyota Innova HyCross Hybrid ZX (O) 7 seat) is the most expensive variant in Faridkot, priced at Rs 31.30 lakh ex-showroom.
The Innova Hycross on road price in Faridkot starts at Rs 21.60 lakh to Rs 37.25 lakh.
The Innova Hycross hybrid price in Faridkot starts at Rs 26.30 lakh and extends to Rs 31.30 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Innova Hycross base model price in Faridkot is Rs 18.33 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Innova Hycross top model price in Faridkot is Rs 31.30 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Innova Hycross base model on road price in Faridkot is Rs 21.60 lakh.
The Innova Hycross top model on road price in Faridkot is Rs 37.25 lakh.
Questions you may find useful
Derek Fernandes
•21hHi, I need advice as I am confused between buying a 6-7 seater EV or a hybrid. My usage will primarily be city driving, along with bi-monthly trips to Goa and nearby destinations. I am looking for a comfortable vehicle with good after-sales service, adequate charging infrastructure, and conveniently located service centres in South Mumbai (Colaba), as well as along the route to Goa and in the Margao area. My budget is around ₹30–35 lakh. Could you please guide me to the right choice?

Autocar India
Shortlist the Toyota Innova Hycross hybrid, Maruti Invicto hybrid and the Mahindra XEV 9S. The Innova Hycross is a car you just can't go wrong with - it is reliable, comfortable, and the hybrid powertrain makes it quite efficient too. The Invicto is the Innova's badged-engineered version sold and marketed by Maruti - it misses a few features, but it is a much better value for money. Both these are cars you just can't go wrong with.The Mahindra XEV 9S is an excellent EV alternative. It has plenty of performance, new-age features, and its charging capability, as well as real-world range, are much superior to most EVs at this price. So, Mumbai to Goa with one stop along the way (for 30-40 minutes) while you stop for snacks/lunch, is all you need to reach Goa with ease. Do keep in mind that space, especially in the last row, isn't as good as the hybrid options listed here. And if you plan to carry six or seven adults at all times with luggage, then go for the Hycross or Invicto.
Viraj Sanghavi
•3dI need a 6- or 7-seater because I have two child seats and two nannies. I have booked the Toyota Innova Hycross ZX(O) top variant for around ₹40 lakh on-road, but it doesn’t feel premium enough for the price. I am also considering alternatives like the Kia Carens Clavis EV and the BYD eMAX 7 (2025 model), which is available at a discounted on-road price of around ₹26 lakh. However, I am unsure about long-term resale value. Between the Kia and BYD, which would you recommend? Or should I stick with the Hycross considering better resale and ownership peace of mind?

Autocar India
Toyota Innova HyCross may not feel special for the price, but it delivers exactly what your usage needs with genuinely usable third row space, flexibility for two child seats plus nannies. Also, it offers excellent ride comfort for family duties and, importantly, strong resale and hassle-free ownership that Toyota MPVs are known for in India. The BYD EMax 7 is the more practical of your EV alternatives, with good space and a more relaxed drive. While the Kia Carens Clavis EV would lean more towards features and a slightly more premium cabin feel. Both come with one clear trade-off today, which is that resale values are still a question mark compared to an Innova.The only drawback with the Hycross is that it does not quite justify its price in terms of outright premiumness. But overall, it remains the most complete, dependable and financially sensible choice for your needs, making it the one to stick with.
Maverick
•3dCan you please tell me when the Toyota RAV4 AWD Hybrid will be launched in India?

Autocar India
There is no confirmed plan to launch the Toyota RAV4 AWD Hybrid in India anytime soon. The main reason is positioning and cost. The RAV4 would most likely come as an import or with limited localisation, which would make it significantly more expensive than similarly sized SUVs already on sale here. At that price point, it would struggle to justify itself, especially when there are larger and more feature-rich options available in the same range.Because of this, Toyota has been focusing on locally developed hybrid models like the Toyota Innova HyCross that better suit the Indian market, rather than bringing in global products like the RAV4.
Chaitanya
•5dI am planning to buy an MPV and am confused between the Toyota Innova Hycross VX and the Maruti Suzuki Invicto Alpha. Which would be the better option considering service costs and overall value for money?

Autocar India
The core point is this: both cars are essentially the same under the skin. The Maruti Suzuki Invicto is based on the Toyota Innova Hycross, so engine, platform and driving experience are nearly identical. That means performance, comfort and mileage are not the deciding factors.Where the difference comes in is ownership. Toyota’s aftersales experience is still more consistent and predictable across cities. Service quality, long-term reliability and resale value are all areas where the Innova badge has a clear edge. Over a long ownership period, this matters more than a few extra features.The Invicto Alpha does offer slightly more features for the price and can feel like a better value on paper. But in real-world ownership, Toyota’s support and brand strength make the Hycross the safer and more reassuring option.
P S RAHUL
•5dI am 60 years old and have booked the Toyota Innova Hycross top-end variant. My usage will be mostly within the city, along with 4-5 long trips every year. Is this the right choice for my needs, or should I consider any other options? I plan to continue doing long-distance drives comfortably over the next 10 years.

Autocar India
You want a car that is comfortable in the city, easy to drive and capable of doing long trips for the next 10 years. The Toyota Innova Hycross fits this very well. The hybrid system makes it very smooth and quiet in city driving, and the automatic gearbox is effortless, which becomes more important with age. On highways, it is stable, comfortable and built for long-distance travel, which is what the Innova name has always stood for.What really works in your favour is long-term ownership. Toyota’s reliability, strong service network and resale value make it one of the safest bets if you plan to keep the car for many years. The Hycross also offers excellent space, easy ingress and egress and a comfortable ride, which are important for everyday use and for passengers as you grow older.
Obiwan
•6dHi Autocar Team, I would love your opinion on my use case. My situation: I am relocating to our farm, which is about 200 km from Bangalore. The car will be used occasionally for drives between my village and Bangalore (likely at least once a month), and otherwise as the primary vehicle for local travel, including trips to nearby towns, temples, and the Western Ghats. Requirements: Good boot space, as we will often carry a lot of haul (for example, kitchen supplies). Comfortable for a family of four, including elderly parents. Captain seats in the middle row would be preferred. The last 2-3 km to the farm is on unpaved/uneven roads, and nearby roads may also be inconsistent. I am unsure whether a body-on-frame vehicle is necessary or overkill for this usage. Currently using a 2006 Swift, which struggles on such terrain. Budget: Initially ₹20 lakh, now stretching to the mid-₹20 lakh range. Cars I have test-driven: Mahindra Scorpio N - Did not like the body roll Mahindra XUV700 - Too plush/soft for my needs Mahindra XUV300 - Felt underpowered Mahindra Thar Roxx - Loved it, but not practical for family EVs are not feasible due to an unreliable power supply Current bias: Toyota Innova Crysta - After driving it, it felt like the most suitable, reliable option for my use case Concerns: Automatic vs manual (Crysta is manual only) Diesel longevity given future regulations Long-term ownership (10-15 years) Am I making the right choice with the Innova Crysta, or are there better alternatives I should consider?

Autocar India
You've done a lot of research, and for the most part, you're right about the Toyota Innova Crysta. The ladder frame chassis means it can take a beating, it's almost flawlessly reliable and will run for decades on end, and even when it's time for maintenance, it should be relatively reasonable, too. We would have recommended the Toyota Hycross hybrid, which is a more sophisticated version of the Crysta in every aspect, but as you said, it's out of your budget. Do note, higher Crysta variants push Rs 30 lakh on the road themselves. That said, we don't feel a ladder frame chassis is strictly necessary given your usage. While tough, it does make the ride incredibly busy on rough patches, it feels quite heavy to drive, and it places the cabin higher, which could make ingress and egress cumbersome for your parents down the line. An automatic would have been ideal, but given your usage is infrequent, a manual should be easy enough to live with. While the future of diesel is uncertain in the Delhi NCR, the rest of the country hasn't seen a change in policy for some time, and if you're keen on a diesel car, you should go for it. While the Innova Crysta does seem like your best bet, you should also check out an often overlooked three-row SUV, the Hyundai Alcazar. It's not as powerful as the Innova, but it is far more sophisticated, easy to drive and cheaper to buy. Plus, you get the option of a diesel automatic, and Hyundai's service network is widespread and of good quality. Though a monocoque, it'll handle rural rough patches just fine, too, so as an alternative, we think it's worth consideration as well.
Viraj Sanghavi
•1wHi, I am planning to buy a 7-seater, as I need space to install two child seats and also accommodate additional passengers (staff). I have shortlisted the Toyota Innova Hycross, which is costing me around ₹39.8 lakh on-road. Should I go ahead with this purchase, or is it better to wait for the facelift? Also, are there any better alternatives I should consider?

Autocar India
You're on the right track with the Toyota Innova Hycross. The good thing about it is that it offers not just space, but also flexibility. If you choose the bench-seat second row - the 8-seater in Toyota parlance - you get more seats overall, but at a small penalty to ease of access. With the captain seats in the middle row, you can fix a child seat on each and still have a clear walkway to the third row, so the staff can get in and out without disturbing the kids. It rides comfortably over bad roads, feels very smooth and quiet in city traffic, and the hybrid makes stop-and-go driving easy. It’s also easy to live with over the years, which matters when the car will be full most days. On the facelift, there is no firm date or detail in the market right now, but a future update is likely to bring small styling and feature tweaks, not a big change to space or the way it drives, and prices usually go up. Another alternative, if you don't mind an EV, is the BYD eMax 7. Its on-road price could actually work out cheaper than the Innova Hycross with subsidies. It's not quite as spacious, but it comes close; it's well equipped, and it also offers 6- and 7-seat options. It is also even lower on running costs, but then you'll have to tailor your usage to suit an EV. Overall, however, the Innova Hycross appears to be the best bet for you.
Mani Nair
•1wHi Autocar Team, Could you please share the strong hybrid options from Toyota that are expected to launch in India by the end of 2026, apart from the existing Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder?

Autocar India
We expect Toyota to expand its strong hybrid lineup modestly till end of 2026 rather than a big wave of all-new models. Apart from the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder, the most likely additions are a lower-cost variant of the Toyota Innova Hycross, which is expected to retain the same strong hybrid system. But be positioned more accessibly to widen appeal, and a three-row version of the Hyryder, which is expected to carry forward the same strong hybrid setup in a more family-friendly package. The key point is that Toyota’s near-term strategy for India is to scale its existing strong hybrid systems across more body styles and price points rather than introduce completely new hybrid engines.
Scientist
•1wI am planning to buy an SUV for myself and my family. My daily driving will be around 80 km, and I plan to do occasional off-roading once a month. My average monthly driving is about 2,000 km. I am looking for a powerful, safe, and secure vehicle with 7 seats that is also economical. I am open to electric, hybrid, petrol, and diesel options, but not CNG. Since I have high running, I am also looking for low running costs. Please suggest, as I plan to make the purchase within the next 2 months.

Autocar India
Go for a diesel 7-seater SUV or MPV, and shortlist the Kia Carens Clavis or Toyota Innova HyCross depending on your budget. These are the most practical and economical choices for your usage.The Kia Carens Clavis diesel is the most practical starting point. It is comfortable, easy to drive daily and efficient for long distances. The diesel engine is well suited for your high running, and this Kia car is stable enough on highways while remaining manageable in the city. It is also one of the most sensible family 7-seaters available today.If you can stretch your budget, the Toyota Innova Hycross hybrid is the best overall choice. It offers excellent comfort, much better space across all three rows and very low running cost for a large vehicle thanks to its hybrid system, which delivers high efficiency for city and highway use. It is also among the most reliable long-term ownership options.Now, since you mentioned occasional off-roading, you need to be realistic. Cars like the Carens Clavis and Hycross are not meant for serious off-roading. If your off-road use is mild, like rough roads or trails, they will manage. If you want proper off-road capability, then something like the Mahindra Scorpio N diesel is the better fit. It is rugged, has strong torque and proper SUV capability, while still being usable daily.The trade-off is clear. The Scorpio N is tougher and more capable off-road, but less comfortable and less efficient than the Carens or Hycross.
Naveen
•1wI own a ecosport tdi 2017 Pre facelift with 60,000 km on the odometer after 9 years. I plan to keep it for city use and buy another car mainly for highway drives, as we take long trips twice a year. I am considering an EV or a diesel but am open to suggestions. We are a family of six, including two senior citizens.

Autocar India
Your requirement is clear. You already have the EcoSport for city use, and now you want a comfortable, dependable long-distance car for a family of six including senior citizens. That means space, ride comfort and ease of ingress matter more than anything else.The Kia Carens Clavis is the most sensible starting point. It is a proper 6 or 7 seater, easy to drive, and far more comfortable than compact SUVs. The ride is soft, the seating is flexible and the cabin feels modern and airy. It is also positioned as a more premium, updated version of the Carens with better interiors and features, which suits family usage well. For highway trips, this Kia car is stable enough and the diesel automatic option works very well if you want efficiency.If you want the best possible comfort and willing to spend more, the Toyota Innova HyCross is in a different league. It offers far better ride quality, more space in all three rows and a much more relaxed driving experience. It is also extremely reliable and easy to own long term. For senior citizens, the ease of getting in and out, and the overall comfort level, are clearly superior.Compared to EVs, your usage does not strongly justify one. Long highway trips are still more convenient in petrol or diesel cars, especially in remote areas where charging infrastructure can be inconsistent.
Toyota Innova HyCross price in India
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