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Last Updated on: 28 May 2026
Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder price in Bhiwani
The Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder price in Khunti starts at ₹10.99 lakh to ₹19.99 lakh (ex-showroom). The Urban Cruiser Hyryder on road price in Khunti for the base Petrol E Neodrive MT begins at ₹12.35 lakh, while the Hyryder top model price for the Petrol V Hybrid AT variant is ₹24.08 lakh.
Check the Hyryder on road price in Khunti for all 13 variants and find the one that best fits your budget and preferences.
Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder price in Bhiwani
The Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder price in Khunti starts at ₹10.99 lakh to ₹19.99 lakh (ex-showroom). The Urban Cruiser Hyryder on road price in Khunti for the base Petrol E Neodrive MT begins at ₹12.35 lakh, while the Hyryder top model price for the Petrol V Hybrid AT variant is ₹24.08 lakh.
Check the Hyryder on road price in Khunti for all 13 variants and find the one that best fits your budget and preferences.
Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder Pricing by Variants
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
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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 Khunti begins at Rs 12.35 lakh and goes up to Rs 24.08 lakh.
The ex-showroom price range of the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder in Khunti is Rs 10.99 lakh to Rs 19.99 lakh.
The price of Urban Cruiser Hyryder in Khunti starts from 10.99 lakh.
Questions you may find useful
Rohan
•1dHi team, I currently own a Hyundai Creta, and my monthly running is around 1,700 km with roughly 40% highway and 60% bumper-to-bumper city traffic. At present, I’m getting around 12-13 kmpl, and with rising petrol prices, the fuel costs are starting to feel quite heavy. I’m now considering replacing it with something more fuel-efficient while still being spacious and comfortable, especially since I’m 6’3”. My budget is around Rs. 17-18 lakh. Looking for suggestions for: Better fuel efficiency (strong hybrid/diesel/CNG options welcome) Spacious cabin with good legroom and headroom Comfortable for city + highway usage Reliable for long-term ownership Would appreciate genuine recommendations based on real-world mileage and comfort.

Autocar India
If you can stretch your budget slightly, the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder S hybrid will meet your requirements of a reliable, very efficient replacement for your outgoing car. Also, being automatic, it will make the drive more convenient and minimise driving effort.But if you can't stretch your budget even slightly, consider a Kia Syros Diesel Automatic. Sure, its design will divide opinions, but if you can look beyond that, its cabin is extremely spacious, it is feature-rich, quality is top-notch, and the diesel-automatic combination is smooth and frugal too. Alternatively, you could look at a Seltos Diesel too, although you are likely to get an entry or mid-level variant for less than Rs 18 lakh.
Sharad
•3dHow do you compare the Renault Duster with the Toyota Urban Cruiser, especially in terms of the automatic drivetrain, value for money, and ownership costs? I will need to replace my Toyota Corolla (my third one) this year. Since I am now retired, my requirements are lower than before. My usage will be around 70% city and 30% highway driving, but I still want a comfortable and good-quality car without stretching my budget too much. We are a family of two, and occasionally I also need to help an elderly person in a wheelchair get into the car, so I am not looking for a very tall vehicle.

Autocar India
Your history of Corollas tells us that you want a reliable, fuss-free experience and that clearly points to the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder. Given your limited use that is largely restricted to the city, the 1.5 NA petrol with the automatic will suit you fine. The strong hybrid will make more sense if you are covering larger distances every month, primarily in the city where it can run in pure EV mode and save a lot of fuel. Also worth noting is that the strong hybrid has a smaller boot, which might be a problem if you need to carry a wheelchair. The seat height and floor are not too high, the rear door opens wide, and the back seat is easy to slide into, which helps when guiding someone from a wheelchair.The Duster is a great choice if you are willing to try something new. It is more powerful, rides well on bad roads and feels very surefooted, but its ownership costs and resale are less certain given that it is a brand-new car. Overall, for your use, the Hyryder automatic fits best without stretching the budget too far.
Sukhpal Bawa
•3dI am looking for a compact SUV. I have a short list: Breeza VXI, Mahindra 3xo mx3 pro and Hyrider E. Plz suggest which is suitable for a family of 5. Most of the driving is 80% city driving, mostly by a lady driver.

Autocar India
With 80% city use and five in the family, the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder E fits your needs best. It is from a segment above your other two choices and has the roomiest back seat, so three people in the second row feel less cramped. In traffic, it feels easy thanks to light steering, a smooth ride over bad roads, and good all-round visibility, which will help the driver feel relaxed. Toyota’s service is also simple to deal with.Do note one thing. The E trim is basic and usually comes with a manual, so if you must have an automatic, you will need to look at a higher Hyryder trim. The E trim doesn't come with an audio system, so you will need to add it through the dealer. If you want a smaller footprint for daily city runs, the Maruti Suzuki Brezza VXi is your next-best pick. It is very easy to drive and park, but the back seat will feel a bit tighter for three adults. Overall, for five-up city use, choose the Hyryder E.
Yogesh
•4dPlease suggest a car for my usage requirements. My monthly running is around 2,000-2,500 km, with daily travel of nearly 200 km for commuting within Delhi NCR, so I am not considering a diesel car. I am a first-time buyer looking for a safe and reliable 5-seater family car. My driving ratio will be around 65% highway and 35% city use.

Autocar India
With a daily 200 km Delhi-NCR commute, mostly highway, five seats and no diesel, the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder strong-hybrid (petrol automatic) is the best fit. It keeps engine revs low on the highway and switches to electric drive often in slow city parts, so it feels smooth and calm after a long day. Toyota’s hybrid tech has a strong track record, and the brand’s wide service reach adds peace of mind for a first-time buyer. For safety, you get key features like six airbags and stability control on the higher trims, and the car feels steady at speed, which matters on expressways.Know the trade-offs. The hybrid costs more than a regular petrol, and the boot is a bit smaller because of the battery. Also, it is quick enough for safe passes, but it is not a thrill machine.If you prefer a sedan then consider the Honda City strong-hybrid.
Devdutta
•5dI own a 2015 Hyundai i20 Active SX and have clocked around 75,000 km on it. I now want to upgrade to a new petrol-hybrid car, mainly for 90% city use and 10% highway driving. Please suggest suitable options.

Autocar India
With 90:10 city to highway use and an upgrade from your 2015 Hyundai i20, the Maruti Suzuki Victoris strong-hybrid automatic is the best fit. In slow city traffic it can move on electric power a lot of the time, so it feels very quiet and smooth and uses less fuel. The automatic makes daily driving easy, the seat is higher than your i20 Active so you see out better, and Maruti's service reach is wide, which helps for long-term peace of mind.Know the trade-offs: the hybrid’s battery eats into boot space, and when you press hard on the highway the engine can sound loud and you may need a bit more planning for fast overtakes.If you prefer the Toyota badge, the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder strong-hybrid gives you the same smooth city drive with a different cabin feel. If you want a sedan, look at the Honda City and pick the hybrid variant if available near you; it is very smooth and efficient in town, but the boot is smaller than the standard City. Overall, for mostly city driving, the Victoris hybrid lines up best.Renault will be out with the Duster hybrid later this year and that could be an option to consider if you're not in a rush to bring home a new car.
Akanksha Jha
•6dMy fiancée and I are planning to buy our first car together. We are both in the 24-26 age group and have a combined monthly income of around ₹2.2 lakh. We are considering a budget of approximately ₹16 lakh, with a planned down payment of around ₹4 lakh. My fiancé is keen on buying the Renault Duster 1.3L Turbo Manual, while I am more inclined towards options like the Kia Seltos or Toyota Hyryder. I am mainly concerned about the Duster’s long-term resale value, service experience, and maintenance costs compared to the other options.

Autocar India
The new Renault Duster 1.3 turbo manual is the enthusiast’s choice. It will be the most enjoyable to drive of the lot, feels robust, rides very well and has that proper SUV character many buyers still love. If your fiancé enjoys driving, we completely understand the appeal. Your concern is valid, though. Resale value is unlikely to be as strong as a Kia, Toyota or Maruti-backed product, and Renault’s aftersales network is not as wide or as confidence-inspiring as Kia or Toyota.The Kia Seltos is the balanced all-rounder here. It feels more premium inside, is easier to recommend from a resale and ownership confidence perspective, comes with a richer feature set and is simply a very polished product overall. It may not have the same rugged SUV flavour as the Duster, but as a first car for a young couple, it is probably the easiest to live with.The Toyota Hyryder takes a different route. If long-term ownership, reliability and fuel efficiency are high on your priority list, it makes a lot of sense. But if you are comparing the naturally aspirated petrol against the turbo Duster or even the Seltos turbo, it will not feel nearly as exciting or as effortless from behind the wheel.
Dalbir Singh Sidju
•1wI am replacing my 14-year-old Honda City. My usage is 80% city driving with a monthly running of around 600-700km. Is a hybrid worth it, or should I stick to ICE? I am considering the Hyundai Creta, Kia Seltos and Toyota Hyryder. What is your suggestion?

Autocar India
Considering your usage, we would skip the hybrid and go for either the Seltos IVT or the Creta IVT, with a slight lean toward the Kia Seltos. At your kind of running, the fuel savings from the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder strong hybrid will take a very long time to justify the higher upfront cost, so buying it purely for efficiency does not make much sense.The Seltos IVT feels more premium and richer overall as an upgrade from a 14-year-old Honda City. The cabin feels more contemporary, the IVT automatic is exceptionally smooth in traffic, and the overall driving experience is effortless in daily city use. It also feels a bit more special inside than the Hyryder.The Hyundai Creta is equally good mechanically and rides slightly softer over rough roads, so if comfort is your absolute top priority, it remains a very strong option too.The Hyryder hybrid only really starts making stronger sense if you specifically want the silent EV like feel in traffic and intend to keep the car for a very long time. Otherwise, for your usage pattern, the Seltos IVT is the sweeter all-around package.
George Thomas
•1wI currently drive a Swift petrol 2016 LXi. My budget is a maximum of 17, where hoping I will get a resale value of 2 lakhs on the Swift, and 15 will be made in a loan. Changing cars because I want an automatic car. My driving is mostly 10k yearly. My driving pattern is local riding of 100km on working days in a week, mostly sedative driving. Weekend ride to the hometown of 400km to and from, which is a little aggressive, takes quick overtakes. As swift is capable of doing it. Since I don't have experience with turbo cars, where they are reliable in the long term. I am looking forward to using the car for the next 10 years. While suggesting, also recommend the type of automatic gearbox to choose. My father owns a VW Virtus 1.0 Highline. I don't use that car much. So the new car should compete with that car too, and family or I should feel downgraded from that car. Also, the new one should not be a sedan. What are my options currently, and should I wait for any upcoming cars? My priorities are a decent engine for the long term, maintenance should also be decent, as I feel Virtus maintenance is not something I can manage, coming from using a swift, decent fuel economy, decent power, confidence on steep hills, and good resale value. Keeping this order on priority, suggest to me some cars.

Autocar India
Mostly city use with 400km weekend runs and a Rs. 17 lakh cap - the Honda Elevate automatic is the best fit. It uses a simple, non-turbo petrol engine and a seamless CVT automatic, which keeps long-term reliability and upkeep closer to your Swift. In town, it is easy and quiet, and on highways, it holds speed well and gives you steady, safe overtakes. The high seating position, ground clearance and space mean your family will not feel like it’s a step down from the Volkswagen Virtus.Trade-offs: It won’t feel as quick as a turbo car when fully loaded, and the cabin is more functional than fancy.For a bit more size and brand trust, the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder automatic is a good pick, though your budget will limit you to one of the lower trims, which might not feel as premium on the inside. If you prefer a more modern interior, also consider the Kia Seltos IVT.Overall, the Elevate is a good fit for your needs.
Dhruv
•1wHi Autocar, I have a budget of ₹15 lakh and am confused between the Victoris (vxi), Hyryder (base model) and Grand Vitara (base model), all in petrol + CNG form. I do like the Victoris, but, I am not sure whether it has been able to capture the market well enough, which makes me concerned about its resale value and spare parts availability in the future. Please assist. Kindly note that I am looking for a car that will be used mostly for long-distance travel, with limited city usage.

Autocar India
The Maruti Suzuki Victoris VXI CNG suits your needs the best. It suits your highway use better than the Grand Vitara and Hyryder CNGs because unlike those two, the Victoris CNG gets underbody mounted CNG tanks which frees up boot space which is essential on road trips. Also worth noting, all three SUVs are mechanically identical. Furthermore, Maruti’s service reach is the widest and if resale is a worry, the Maruti badge is known to have one of the best resale values on the market.Do note, you'll have to plan your highway trips according to the availability of CNG pumps on your route and you'll also have to wait in the queues that are generally there at CNG pumps.
Jay
•1wI have a 2007 Swift. This is only the third car I’ve owned in my life, and I’m no longer a young man, so my next car will probably be the last one I buy. I also intend to take occasional road trips, roughly once every two months. My next car definitely has to be either an EV or a strong hybrid. However, I’m getting all kinds of confusion: 1. If I buy an EV, it will mainly be for city driving, where I average about 80 km a week, along with occasional well-planned road trips. Otherwise, my road trips may become anxiety-ridden, especially when traveling with my two dogs. 2. If I buy a strong hybrid, the road trip concern is addressed. But since I already own an Ather 450X, I really want to use only an EV for my city driving. 3. I also know that a few plug-in hybrids are expected to arrive in India soon. This is where I’m getting confused: 1. Isn’t a plug-in hybrid essentially two cars in one; an EV and a strong hybrid? While that sounds like an advantage, won’t it also mean more complex technology and potentially higher maintenance costs? 2. Which plug-in hybrids are being planned for launch in India, what price points are they likely to be launched at, and when can they be expected? 3. Should I simply buy an EV and retain my Swift for road trips? 4. Or should I just buy a strong hybrid and not feel guilty about using it for my city driving? Please help!!

Autocar India
We think you are overcomplicating this slightly, so let us simplify it. Your usage pattern is actually very clear: very low city running, occasional long road trips, and you want this to likely be your last car. That changes the answer completely.A pure EV can absolutely handle your weekly 80 km city usage with ease, but if you already know that your occasional road trips with two dogs will create charging anxiety or force overly rigid planning, then that emotional friction matters. A “last car” should make life easier, not add a layer of planning every time you head out.A plug in hybrid sounds perfect on paper because yes, it is effectively both an EV and a hybrid. But the trade off is exactly what you suspect: more complexity, higher cost and right now, very little real choice in India. Mainstream plug in hybrids are still some distance away, and even when they arrive, expect them to be expensive. Unless you are happy waiting a few years, we would not base your decision around future promises.Which brings us to the practical answer: buy a strong hybrid and stop feeling guilty about using it in the city. A good strong hybrid will do a surprising amount of low speed urban driving in EV mode anyway, so you are not “wasting” fuel in the way a conventional petrol would. More importantly, it completely solves the road trip question without asking you to retain an ageing 2007 Swift purely as backup.Keeping the Swift only for occasional road trips while buying an EV for 80 km a week feels like an inefficient two car solution unless you have a sentimental reason to keep it.If we were in your shoes, we would buy something like a Toyota Hyryder or Innova Hycross hybrid and enjoy the simplicity.
Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder price in India
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