.jpg?w=728&q=75)
Last Updated on: 02 May 2026
Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder price in Dhar
The Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder price in Dhar starts at ₹10.99 lakh to ₹19.99 lakh (ex-showroom). The Urban Cruiser Hyryder on road price in Dhar for the base Petrol E Neodrive MT begins at ₹12.57 lakh, while the Hyryder top model price for the Petrol V Hybrid AT variant is ₹22.71 lakh.
Check the Hyryder on road price in Dhar for all 13 variants and find the one that best fits your budget and preferences.
Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder price & variants
Price of Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder alternatives
Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder news
Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder Images
Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder videos
.jpg?w=728&q=75)
Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder Colours
Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder FAQs
Strong hybrid variants of the Hyryder are priced between Rs 16.46 lakh and Rs 19.76 lakh, ex-showroom.
The Hyryder on road price in Dhar begins at Rs 12.57 lakh and goes up to Rs 22.71 lakh.
The ex-showroom price range of the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder in Dhar is Rs 10.99 lakh to Rs 19.99 lakh.
The price of Urban Cruiser Hyryder in Dhar starts from 10.99 lakh.
Questions you may find useful
Dr Biswas PP
•1dWill the Renault Duster hybrid have any body changes compared to the ICE Duster? Especially since it has to accommodate the battery pack. Will rear seat legroom decrease? I’ve booked one and am worried about this.

Autocar India
In most modern strong-hybrid setups, the battery is packaged low in the floor or under the boot area, not under the rear seats. This means rear seat legroom and seating position remain largely unchanged. Even globally, the Duster sold as the Dacia Duster hybrid manages its battery packaging quite well, with minimal impact on cabin space. So, from a passenger comfort point of view, it should feel very similar to the ICE version.Where you may see a change is in the boot area. To accommodate the battery, the boot floor can be slightly raised, something we have already seen in cars like the Toyota Hyryder and Maruti Grand Vitara. This can reduce usable boot depth a bit, but manufacturers usually integrate it neatly, so the impact is not drastic.
Abhijeet sinha
•5dHi, Abhijeet this side. I am looking for a car with good mileage, as my daily run is around 100 km from Bhiwadi to Gurgaon and back. My usage is roughly 60% highway and 40% city traffic, although highways can get heavily congested during peak hours. I have a family of five, including my parents, and I prefer using my car for long trips rather than public transport. EVs are not an option for me due to infrastructure concerns. Currently, I own a Nissan Magnite XV Red Edition (manual, NA engine), but its mileage has dropped to around 11.5 kpl. I am not sure if this is due to E20 fuel. I plan to sell this car and do not want to keep two vehicles. Please advise whether I should opt for a hybrid or a diesel car. My budget is up to 20 lakh, but I would prefer to stay closer to 15 lakh if possible. It all depends on your guidance.

Autocar India
Opt for a strong hybrid, specifically the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder strong hybrid. It is the best fit for your usage and long-term ownership. Your daily running is very high, with a mix of highway and heavy traffic. In this kind of use, the stop-and-go sections hurt fuel efficiency the most, and this is where a strong hybrid makes a clear difference. It can run on battery at low speeds, cuts fuel use in traffic and makes the drive smoother and less tiring compared to a diesel or petrol car. Over time, this will reflect in significantly lower running costs.A diesel car, such as the Hyundai Creta or Kia Seltos, will still do well on open highways and feel stronger during quick overtakes. But your route is not purely highway, and the traffic component reduces that advantage. Also, being in the NCR region, diesel ownership comes with long-term limitations, which the hybrid avoids completely.
Eric
•5dI am interested in purchasing either the Toyota Hyryder or the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara because of their fuel efficiency. However, my question is: while these cars may be E20 fuel compliant, given that the government is pushing towards higher ethanol blends like E85 and E100, should I wait for the upcoming CAFE III norms and the launch of vehicles that are compatible with these fuels?

Autocar India
Go ahead and buy the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara or Hyryder now. Waiting for E85 or E100-ready cars does not make practical sense.The current reality is that E20 is the standard fuel in India, and cars like the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder and Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara are already engineered to run on it without any issues. That means from a fuel compatibility and regulatory standpoint, you are already covered for the foreseeable future.While there has been talk about E85 and even E100, that is more of a long-term direction than an immediate shift. These fuels require flex-fuel engines, changes in fuel infrastructure and wider manufacturer support. Even if policies are announced, it will take time before such cars are widely available, tested and practical for everyday use.More importantly, the market direction is also moving strongly towards hybrids and electrification, not just higher ethanol blends. In that sense, cars like the Hyryder and Grand Vitara hybrid are already aligned with where things are headed.
Eric
•5dI am interested in buying a Hyryder or a Grand Vitara strong hybrid, specifically for their fuel efficiency. My question is, with the government pushing for E85 or E100 in the future, should I wait for CAFE III norm-compliant vehicles to enter the market instead of purchasing an E20-compliant vehicle now?

Autocar India
Vehicles designed to run on E20 fuel simply cannot run on E85. Fuel grades of E85 and above, require hardware changes and thus, whenever the government decides to introduce these fuels, it will have to ensure supply of lower ethanol blends too. From that point of view, it is safe to purchase a car today as the fuel to run it, will have to be supplied even after the introduction of E85 fuel. The Toyota Hyryder and the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara are essentially the same vehicle, thus pick the one that offers you a better deal.
Venkat
•6dHi Autocar, I own a Hyundai Creta Diesel Knight Edition, which has been driven for around 40,000 km. Over the past six months, I have been facing recurring DPF issues, even though the car is regularly driven on highways. Additionally, the turbocharger has been replaced twice due to reported leakage issues. Now, the service centre claims that this may be a design fault from Hyundai. As a result, my car has spent a significant amount of time at the service centre, which has been extremely frustrating. Given this situation, I am unsure whether I should continue with the car or consider selling it and moving to another vehicle. I would appreciate your guidance on this.

Autocar India
You have already been using the car in the right way. Regular highway driving should prevent DPF problems, so repeated issues along with multiple turbo replacements point to something beyond normal wear and tear. While it may get resolved with further intervention, the frequency of visits and downtime understandably affects ownership confidence.A practical approach is to give the service centre one final, structured attempt to fix the issue properly, ideally with escalation to the manufacturer. If the problem repeats after that, it is sensible to move on rather than continue with uncertainty.If you do decide to change, a petrol automatic SUV like the Kia Seltos IVT or Hyundai Creta petrol CVT will feel familiar but far easier to live with, especially in mixed usage. They are smoother in daily driving and avoid diesel-related complications. If your running remains high and fuel cost is a concern, a strong hybrid is worth considering. Options like the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara or Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder offer excellent efficiency with petrol-like smoothness, making them a good middle ground between petrol and diesel.
Rengaraj K
•6dI live in Bangalore, and my usage is around 800km in a month, 70% in the city and 30% on highways. I have shortlisted Toyota Hyryder Hybrid (eCVT), Taigun 1.5 DSG, and Seltos 1.5 DCT. Help me choose one. Currently, I own a Toyota Yaris CVT.

Autocar India
The Toyota Hyryder Hybrid is the better fit for you. It suits your pattern of 70% city use in Bengaluru traffic and about 800 km a month, and will feel familiar coming from your Yaris CVT.The Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder does a lot of running on the battery at low speeds, so it pulls away smoothly and cleanly, and feels very quiet and refined to drive in the city. It will also use less fuel in the city than the two turbo-petrol options you've listed, and you are already familiar with Toyota's reputed after-sales service. As per Toyota, its fuel efficiency is 29.97kpl.Trade-offs to note are that it doesn't have the outright performance, such as the Taigun or Seltos, and the boot is smaller than the other two, thanks to the hybrid battery.
Rengaraj K
•6dI live in Bangalore, and my usage is around 800 km per month, with 70% in the city and 30% on highways. I have shortlisted the Toyota Hyryder Hybrid (eCVT), Volkswagen Taigun 1.5 DSG, and Kia Seltos 1.5 DCT. Please help me choose one. I currently own a Toyota Yaris CVT.

Autocar India
You are doing mostly city driving in Bangalore with some highway use, and you are already used to a smooth CVT experience. The Toyota Hyryder hybrid fits this perfectly. It is extremely smooth, quiet and effortless in traffic, often running on electric power at low speeds, which makes it far more efficient in city conditions. It also offers a relaxed driving experience on highways with consistent efficiency. This makes it the most comfortable and least stressful option for daily use.Now, comparing your other choices. The Volkswagen Taigun 1.5 DSG is easily the most fun to drive. It is quick, engaging and feels very stable at high speeds. But in city traffic, the DSG is not as smooth as a CVT, and achieving good fuel efficiency in the city will be difficult. It is better suited as an enthusiast’s car rather than a daily comfort-focused option.The Kia Seltos 1.5 turbo DCT sits somewhere in between. It is more refined than the Taigun and feels more premium inside, but the DCT still behaves like a performance-oriented gearbox. In stop-go traffic, it is not as seamless as a hybrid or CVT, and fuel efficiency will be noticeably lower than the Hyryder.
Vedant Nawange
•6dHi, I am confused between buying the Kia Seltos diesel, which I love for its interior and power and which gives around 15 km/l mileage, and the Toyota Hyryder, which involves a slight design compromise but offers 22+ km/l mileage. My daily running is around 70 km, including both city traffic and highway cruising. Also, please share if there is even the slightest possibility of a Kia Seltos hybrid coming next year, as I would be happy to wait.

Autocar India
With a 70 km daily mix of traffic and highway use, we would lean towards the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder strong-hybrid. Your usage is high, and the hybrid will use far less fuel in city traffic while staying calm and smooth. It pulls away on electric power at low speeds, so stop-go driving feels quiet and easy.You like the Seltos for its cabin and stronger shove, and that is fair. The Seltos diesel feels stronger when you press the throttle for quick passes, and its cabin does look and feel richer. If most of your 70 km is open highway and you really value that strong pull and the Kia car interior, the Seltos diesel automatic is still a solid pick.On a Kia Seltos hybrid: Kia does intend to introduce a hybrid, but timing is not yet decided as they are trying to localise components. We estimate it could arrive in 2027, but that could change. For your mix of city and highway, the Hyryder strong-hybrid lines up best with what you need right now.
Vedant Nawange
•6dHi, I am confused between the Kia Seltos diesel, which I like for its interior and performance with around 15 km/l, and the Toyota Hyryder hybrid, which is a compromise in design but offers 22+ km/l. My daily drive is around 70 km with a mix of city and highway. Also, is there any possibility of a Kia Seltos hybrid coming next year? I would be happy to wait.

Autocar India
As you rightly pointed out, the Kia Seltos has a superb, upmarket interior that is far nicer than the rather drab cabin of the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder. The Seltos diesel is also more enjoyable to drive, and as an overall package of performance, comfort and boot space, it feels like the better all-rounder.The Hyryder strong hybrid, on the other hand, is the one to pick if you prioritise efficiency and a smooth, relaxed driving experience in traffic. With your 70km-a-day mixed commute, you will see a clear running-cost advantage with the Toyota over the diesel Seltos, especially if you plan to keep the car for many years.As for a Seltos hybrid, there is a hybrid powertrain in the works, which could come as early as the second half of 2026. If you are willing to wait that long, that could indeed be the ideal middle path combining the Seltos’ feel-good factor with hybrid-like efficiency.
Marivel Murugan
•1wI currently drive a 2014 Honda City diesel and am planning an upgrade. I am 60, so ease of driving and parking is important. We are considering the Grand Vitara / e-Vitara and the new Seltos, but I am concerned that the Seltos may feel too large for city use (wider body and larger ORVMs). Would it be difficult to manoeuvre and park? Alternatively, would you suggest waiting for the Sierra EV or BYD Atto 2, or are they also likely to be similarly large? I find the Creta and Hyryder well balanced for narrow roads and easy driving (due to their relatively smaller ORVMs). I would appreciate your recommendation.

Autocar India
Given your mostly city use and the need for easy driving and parking, the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara or Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder Strong Hybrid fits you best from your list. They offer a slightly higher seating position than your 2014 City, so getting in and out is easier, and in traffic the hybrid often moves on electric power first, which makes it very smooth and calm to drive. The size feels friendly in narrow lanes, the mirrors are not bulky, and the steering is light, so slotting into tight spots is simple. If you pick a trim with a 360-degree camera and front sensors, it takes the stress out of parking.On your Seltos worry: in real life it is not meaningfully wider than Creta or Hyryder, and its steering is easy too. The mirrors do look larger, but once you set them and use auto-fold, they don’t get in the way. That said, since you already find the Hyryder comfortable on narrow roads, it (or the Grand Vitara) will feel more comfortable, as it is a bit smaller.Two things to note about these SUVs: the boot is smaller than the petrol-only versions, and when you press hard the engine gets a bit loud and quick highway passes need some planning. As for the Sierra EV, it is larger than all these, while the launch timeline of the BYD Atto 2 is still uncertain.




























