
Last Updated on: 04 Jul 2026
Toyota Innova HyCross price in Itanagar
The Innova Hycross price in Itanagar starts from Rs 18.70 lakh and goes up to Rs 31.84 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 Itanagar ranges between Rs 20.67 lakh and Rs 35.99 lakh, depending on the variant.
Toyota Innova HyCross price in Itanagar
The Innova Hycross price in Itanagar starts from Rs 18.70 lakh and goes up to Rs 31.84 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 Itanagar ranges between Rs 20.67 lakh and Rs 35.99 lakh, depending on the variant.
Toyota Innova HyCross Pricing by Variants
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
Toyota Innova HyCross Booking & Test Drive - User Reviews
Go for Innova HyCross because of its performance and longer life.
I choose BMW because they offered me the buy back plan. This is very important in EV cars.
I was dismayed by the high preparation charges and insurance cost from BMW's distributor in Mumbai, which offset the manufacturer's price incentives and government tax benefits.
Hycross performs better on hills compared to Safari.
Driving a VX(O) from April ‘23, just crossed 50K kms. Fantastic driving experience. Have been getting 13-14 kms in Bengaluru traffic drives & about 16-17 kms on long drives without bothering on the speed limit ( have touched 140 kms speed also). My usual speed is >100.
Read moreTell us about your experience
Toyota Innova HyCross Official Brochure
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.
Calculate your fuel cost for Toyota Innova HyCross
On Road Price of Toyota Innova HyCross Alternatives in Itanagar
Toyota Innova HyCross Images
Toyota Innova HyCross Colours
Toyota Innova HyCross news
Toyota Innova HyCross videos

.png?w=640&q=75)

Toyota Innova HyCross FAQs
What is the Innova Hycross starting price in Itanagar?
The Innova Hycross price starts at Rs 18.70 lakh in Itanagar.
Which is the most expensive Toyota Innova Hycross model in Itanagar?
The Innova Hycross top model (Toyota Innova HyCross Hybrid ZX (O) 7 seat) is the most expensive variant in Itanagar, priced at Rs 31.84 lakh ex-showroom.
What is the Toyota Innova Hycross on road price in Itanagar?
The Innova Hycross on road price in Itanagar starts at Rs 20.67 lakh to Rs 35.99 lakh.
What is the Innova Hycross hybrid price in Itanagar?
The Innova Hycross hybrid price in Itanagar starts at Rs 26.30 lakh and extends to Rs 31.84 lakh (ex-showroom).
What is the Innova Hycross base model price in Itanagar?
The Innova Hycross base model price in Itanagar is Rs 18.70 lakh (ex-showroom).
What is the Innova Hycross top model price in Itanagar?
The Innova Hycross top model price in Itanagar is Rs 31.84 lakh (ex-showroom).
What is the Innova Hycross base model on road price in Itanagar?
The Innova Hycross base model on road price in Itanagar is Rs 20.67 lakh.
What is the Innova Hycross top model on road price in Itanagar?
The Innova Hycross top model on road price in Itanagar is Rs 35.99 lakh.
Questions you may find useful
darshan_1
I want to buy an SUV; my usage is 70:30, mostly within cities like Bangalore, and a few times off-road. I’m ok to stretch the budget up to 60 lakhs around I’m confused between Kodiaq, Hycross, Fortuner, BMW X1, or wait for the new Fortuner if it is released by this year's end. Can anyone give me suggestions?

autocar.india
Pick the Skoda Kodiaq. Your usage is mostly in Bengaluru city, and the Kodiaq is the best all-rounder of this lot. It's spacious, comfortable, refined and well equipped, but also comes with AWD and enough ground clearance to handle bad roads and the odd trail without fuss. It rides and handles far better than ladder-frame SUVs like the Fortuner, feels properly premium inside, and is far less tiring in traffic.The Fortuner is unstoppable off-road, but in the city, it is big, bouncy and heavy to drive, and you will pay more for less comfort. The next-gen Fortuner is unlikely to go on sale this year. The BMW X1 is great for city use, but it is not very powerful, and FWD, which isn't great for off-road use; also, the space is tighter than the others. The Innova Hycross hybrid is the most spacious and practical, with the best mileage of the lot, but it lacks that SUV road presence and status.Overall, the Kodiaq is the best choice, but bear in mind petrol costs in heavy traffic will be higher than the HyCross, and the third row is best for kids only.
drshyammaxfax
I have a Grand Vitara Strong Hybrid, and I am extremely satisfied with its mileage (900-1000 km from 45 liters). However, I am losing the joy of driving. I migrated to this car after owning a Swift Dzire Diesel and an XL6. The mismatch between engine revs and acceleration is becoming unpleasant. Overtaking feels riskier, and even the brakes feel spongy. I have experienced a few unpleasant situations because of this. As a result, I have reduced my overall speed, making the safety of my family a bigger priority. But the driver in me is unhappy. Should I upgrade to the Duster Hybrid, the Hycross Hybrid, or the newly launched Sierra EV? Also, do diesel engines still make sense today?

autocar.india
From what you've described, the Grand Vitara Strong Hybrid has impressed you with its efficiency but left you wanting more from behind the wheel. If driving enjoyment is back on your priority list, the Duster Hybrid looks like the most natural upgrade. It is expected to offer a much more engaging driving experience while retaining the fuel efficiency benefits of a strong hybrid.The Toyota Innova HyCross Hybrid will certainly improve on comfort, refinement and performance, but it won't fundamentally change the character you're looking for. It is still geared towards relaxed family motoring rather than enthusiastic driving.The Tata Sierra EV is an interesting option and has now been launched. It promises strong performance, a premium cabin and a spacious interior. However, if the "driver in you" misses the involvement and confidence of your earlier diesel cars, we'd still wait to experience how the Duster Hybrid drives before making a decision.As for diesels, we don't think they should be ruled out altogether. With the right usage, they continue to make sense. However, given your appreciation for the fuel economy of your Grand Vitara and the direction the market is heading, we'd lean towards a strong hybrid rather than going back to diesel.
karthik.3771
Hi sir, I have a dilemma. I own three cars: Toyota Innova 2008 V model, 150,000 km covered and it is in mint condition. Maruti Suzuki Swift 2012 ZDi that has covered 165,000 km , but recently restored to factory specifications at a cost higher than the car's current market value. I also own a Kia Seltos GT Line Plus 2020 that has covered only 6,000 km. I am planning to upgrade. Should I sell the Innova and upgrade to the Toyota Hycross? Would it be wiser to sell both the Innova and the Swift and buy a Kia Carnival? Or should I continue driving these three cars for one more year and wait for the Toyota Hycross facelift? My monthly commute is around 2,000 km, and I prefer a comfortable 7-seater for highway runs.

autocar.india
Sell the Innova and buy the Innova HyCross hybrid now, and keep the Swift and Seltos. Your 2,000 km a month will be far cheaper to run in the HyCross than in a big diesel like the Carnival, and it still gives you a comfy 7 seater with captain seats that is easy to drive long distance.Carnival only makes sense if you regularly carry six or seven adults with lots of luggage and want a true lounge on wheels. It is lovely, but it is huge, pricier to buy, and will drink more fuel on your kind of usage.Waiting a year for a HyCross facelift is not worth it unless you want a specific new feature. Toyota facelifts are usually small changes and prices rarely go down, while you lose a year of savings and comfort.
surenv
I own a 2017 Honda City Petrol VX CVT. Is it E20 compliant or compatible with higher ethanol blends? Also, what would be a good upgrade now, considering this is likely to be my last car purchase?

autocar.india
Your 2017 Honda City Petrol CVT is E20 compatible. In fact, as reported by Autocar India, Honda has stated that its petrol cars sold in India have been E20 compatible since 2009. So, from an ethanol compatibility perspective, there is no reason to replace your current City.We also wouldn't be overly concerned about future ethanol blends. Even if India gradually moves towards E25 or E30, there is currently no official roadmap confirming such a transition. Modern E20-compatible cars have been engineered with a degree of tolerance beyond the mandated fuel standard, and the most likely impact of higher ethanol blends would be a small reduction in fuel efficiency and slightly accelerated wear of certain fuel-system components over a very long period, rather than any major reliability concerns.If this is likely to be your last new car purchase, we'd recommend choosing something comfortable, reliable and easy to own over the long term. If your budget allows, the Toyota Innova HyCross Hybrid would be our top recommendation. It offers outstanding comfort, excellent fuel efficiency, Toyota's proven reliability and should remain a dependable family car for well over a decade.If you're looking for something smaller, the Kia Seltos Petrol IVT is another excellent option. It combines a refined petrol engine, smooth automatic gearbox, a premium cabin and a strong ownership experience, making it one of the best all-round SUVs in its class.
muralisanthosh
Hi, I'd like to buy a new 7/8-seater diesel car. I've looked at the Toyota Innova Crysta, Innova HyCross and the Mahindra XUV 7XO. I will mostly be using the car on highways, covering around 50,000km per year. I also want good resale value. Kindly suggest which car would be the best choice.

autocar.india
Buy the Toyota Innova Crysta diesel. For 50,000 km a year on highways, nothing in your list matches its long-distance durability, relaxed cruising and true 7/8-seat comfort. It also holds value better than almost anything else on our roads, and Toyota’s highway service reach makes life easy when you’re far from home.The honest catch is it isn’t the most modern inside and costs more than the Mahindra, but it pays you back in lower hassle and stronger resale. Innova HyCross doesn’t fit your brief because it’s petrol-hybrid, not diesel. It’s smooth and efficient in the city, but for heavy highway use, a diesel Crysta is cheaper to run.If you want a second option from your shortlist, look at the Mahindra XUV 7XO diesel. It’s quick, packed with features and priced keenly. For resale, though, it still trails the Crysta, and the third row isn’t as adult-friendly on long trips.So, for a 7/8-seat diesel highway workhorse with the best resale, pick the Innova Crysta.
ranjith_1976
I presently own an XL6 and have been using it for the last 6 years. As a 6-seater, it offers excellent comfort for all passengers, including those in the third row. Now I wish to upgrade to a slightly more premium car, with an expected ownership period of around 8 years. My priorities are excellent comfort in all rows, great mileage, safety, low maintenance costs, and good resale value. My usage is relatively low, at around 7,000km per year.

autocar.india
Get the Toyota Innova HyCross strong-hybrid. It is the best upgrade from your XL6 if you want proper 3-row comfort, far better mileage, top-tier safety tech, and rock-solid resale over an 8-year ownership. The hybrid is quiet and smooth in the city, and you will still see close to 18-20kpl in everyday use, so even with just 7,000km a year, your fuel bills stay low without having to get a diesel. Middle-row comfort is excellent, the third row is adult-friendly for most trips, and Toyota’s reliability and wide service network make ownership easy.If you like the same strengths within the Maruti service network and at a slightly lower price, the Maruti Invicto hybrid is the HyCross under a Nexa badge. Do note, the HyCross is expensive, and the hybrid version will likely cross well past the Rs 30 lakh mark, so consider stretching your budget slightly, as it is well worth it.
viki4608
My annual running is approx 30,000 km, mostly on highways. I am looking for a reliable 7-8 seater car which can give me good fuel efficiency and must be safe- preference would be a 5-star safety rating. Because I am stationed in Delhi, diesel cars have a 10-year life while petrol cars can be used for 15 years. Please suggest some options.

autocar.india
Go for the Toyota Innova HyCross hybrid. Since your running of 30,000 km a year on highways is quite high and you need a car for 15 years in Delhi, the HyCross’ petrol-hybrid fits both - expect real 16-18 kpl on steady highway cruises. It is a true 7-8 seater with a comfortable second row, a usable third row, and the sort of reliability that lets you rack up big miles without drama. It is also easy and calm to drive long distances, and higher trims add helpful highway aids like adaptive cruise.The Hycross also get multiple airbags, active safety tech and has received a full 5-star crash safety rating from Bharat NCAP. If you want the same powertrain and prefer Maruti's service, look at the Maruti Suzuki Invicto, which is essentially the same.
sultangangar
Prior to my Innova HyCross, I was driving a Honda CR-V for a very long time. I am thinking of buying the Honda ZR-V, but I am unsure about the product and pricing. Any suggestions from Team Autocar?

autocar.india
If you enjoyed owning the Honda CR-V, the Honda ZR-V will feel like a natural successor. It carries forward the same Honda traits of refinement, comfort and effortless drivability, while adding a modern 2.0-litre strong-hybrid powertrain producing 184hp and 315Nm, paired with an e-CVT.The only caveat is the price. At an expected Rs 40-50 lakh (ex-showroom), the ZR-V comes to India as a full import (CBU), which will make it considerably more expensive than similarly sized SUVs. That's where we feel the value proposition becomes difficult to justify.If you're happy with your Innova HyCross, the ZR-V won't necessarily feel like an upgrade in terms of space or practicality. The HyCross offers a roomier cabin and will arguably be the more versatile family car. The ZR-V is aimed more at buyers who want a premium five-seat crossover with excellent refinement and hybrid efficiency rather than maximum practicality.
abhishek_deshwal
I drive a 2014 Honda Amaze and am planning to upgrade to either the Mahindra XUV 7XO or the Toyota HyCross. Which is the better option if the budget is not a constraint?

autocar.india
Coming from a 2014 Honda Amaze, both the HyCross and the Mahindra XUV 7XO will feel like a massive upgrade. However, the HyCross is the more rounded family car. It offers exceptional rear-seat comfort, a smooth and refined strong-hybrid powertrain, excellent fuel efficiency for its size and Toyota's unmatched reputation for long-term reliability and low maintenance. It is also one of the most comfortable long-distance cruisers you can buy in India.The Mahindra XUV 7XO is a very impressive SUV in its own right. It feels more powerful, offers a richer feature list and has a more premium SUV character. If you enjoy driving and prefer a more rugged, commanding feel behind the wheel, it is the more engaging of the two.
sdt397
Hi, I have a budget of Rs. 40 lakh and am confused between the Skoda Kodiaq Lounge, the Toyota Innova Hycross ZX(O), and the Toyota Fortuner Petrol. I am 28 years old and want a car that is fun to drive but also comfortable for my family. My driving will be split 80:20 between on-road and off-road use.

autocar.india
Pick the Innova HyCross ZX(O). For a hard Rs. 40 lakh cap it fits cleanly, it is the most comfortable and spacious for family, and it is far easier to live with daily. The smooth hybrid makes city drives effortless and quiet, and on broken roads, it just takes the abuse without rattling everyone. Your 20 percent off-road sounds like rough trails rather than rock crawling, and the HyCross will handle that sort of bad-road stuff better than you expect. But, the Innova isn't particularly fun to drive.If you really crave driver fun, the Kodiaq is the one that puts a smile on your face. The 2-litre turbo petrol and AWD make it genuinely enjoyable on highways and hills and the cabin feels richer. Two catches, though. It likely stretches past Rs. 40 lakh on-road in most cities, and its third row is tighter, and you have to be a bit careful off the beaten path.The Fortuner petrol is the most capable off-road, but for 80 per cent on-road use, it feels heavy and bouncy, the steering is not friendly in town, and it guzzles fuel.
Toyota Innova HyCross price in India
Toyota Cars


























