
Last Updated on: 31 Mar 2026
Volkswagen Virtus price in Vashi
The Volkswagen Virtus price in Vashi starts at Rs 10.50 lakh for the Comfortline MT variant, while the Virtus top model price is Rs 19.00 lakh (ex-showroom). The Virtus on road price in Vashi ranges from Rs 12.44 lakh to Rs 22.38 lakh, and the Virtus is available in 11 variants.
Volkswagen Virtus price list in Vashi 2026 (ex-showroom)
Volkswagen Virtus 1.0 TSI MT price range: Rs 10.50 lakh to Rs 15.11 lakh
Volkswagen Virtus 1.0 TSI AT price range: Rs 14.66 lakh to Rs 16.30 lakh
Volkswagen Virtus 1.5 TSI DSG price range: Rs 18.80 lakh to Rs 19 lakh
Virtus on road price in Vashi includes:
- RTO / Registration charges (Vashi specific tax rates)
- Comprehensive insurance
- Handling and registration charges
- Fastag and statutory costs
Is the Volkswagen Virtus worth the price in Vashi?
The Virtus price in Vashi is justified if you are looking for:
- A sleek-looking sedan with great build quality
- Powerful turbo-petrol engines with responsive handling
- Premium interiors with lots of features
Volkswagen Virtus price & variants
Price of Volkswagen Virtus alternatives
Volkswagen Virtus news
Volkswagen Virtus Images
Volkswagen Virtus videos



Volkswagen Virtus Colours
Volkswagen Virtus FAQs
Volkswagen Virtus prices in Vashi range between Rs 10.50 lakh – Rs 19.00 lakh (ex-showroom).
The 1.5 TSI VW Virtus GT Plus price in Vashi is Rs 19.00 lakh.
Yes, the Virtus price in India makes it one of the most value-packed premium sedans in the market.
The comfortline is the most affordable Virtus trim, which is priced from Rs 10.50 lakh (ex-showroom) in Vashi
The Virtus on-road price in Vashi ranges between 12.44 lakh and 22.38 lakh
The Volkswagen Virtus automatic variant on road price range in Vashi is Rs 17.31 lakh - 22.38 lakh.
The Volkswagen Virtus petrol variant on road price range in Vashi is Rs 12.44 lakh - 22.38 lakh.
The Volkswagen Virtus petrol variant price range is Rs 10.50 lakh to Rs 19.00 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Volkswagen Virtus automatic variant price range in Vashi is Rs 14.66 lakh to Rs 19 lakh (ex-showroom).
More questions you may find useful
Vin
•1wI want to buy a new car for my grandparents, which will mostly be driven by a driver (they will mostly use the backseat). They currently use a Honda City. The running is around 300km per month, only in the city. I would not want a car that is high, since it will be difficult for them to get in, but still a good car that I can use for my business meetings when I am in town (2-3 days a month). Do not want another Honda City, as it seems boring to me now. I don't need ADAS, it's not meant for Indian roads yet. Please suggest a good car in a similar budget to the Honda City (let's say around 20 lakh).

Autocar India
If you want something that is comfortable for your grandparents in the rear seat and also fun to drive when you take the wheel, we would suggest considering the Volkswagen Virtus.The Virtus sits at a comfortable height, not too low and not too tall, which makes it easy to get in and out of, especially for elderly passengers. The rear seats are well-contoured and supportive for two people, so your grandparents will be comfortable when they are being driven around. The ride quality is also comfortable, which suits city usage well.At the same time, this Volkswagen car is also very engaging to drive. If you can stretch your budget a bit, the 1.5-litre TSI engine is smoother, more powerful and great fun behind the wheel. The 1.0-litre engine is also good and has enough performance if you want to stay within budget.You can also look at the Skoda Slavia, which is essentially the same car with some cosmetic differences, in case you prefer Skoda.One thing to keep in mind is that both these cars are expected to get an update soon, which could mean good deals on the current models if you are not looking to wait.
Shivathmaja PS
•2wI am looking to buy a car for my parents, who do not drive, so it will mostly be chauffeur-driven. My main priority is rear seat comfort. We are upgrading from a 2011 Maruti Suzuki Swift Dzire. The car will mainly be used for highways and long trips, with minimal city usage. However, I would prefer an automatic transmission in case I need to use it occasionally in the city (Bengaluru). Before starting test drives, I wanted your suggestions on some suitable vehicles. Based on my initial research, I have shortlisted the following options: Honda City ZX CVT Kia Seltos HTX iVT Honda Elevate ZX CVT Škoda Slavia 1.5L Sportline DSG or 1.0 Monte Carlo AT Volkswagen Virtus Topline AT My budget is around ₹20–21 lakh. Which option would you recommend, especially considering rear seat comfort and highway usability?

Autocar India
Go for the Honda City ZX CVT. For chauffeur‑driven parents, it offers the comfiest rear bench, ample legroom, and a smooth CVT for Bengaluru traffic within your ₹20-21 lakh budget.Rear comfort is its strength: the 2,600 mm wheelbase helps knee-room, the rear seat is well-cushioned with good thigh support, and the ride is tuned soft for long trips. The 506‑litre boot easily swallows luggage for highway runs. ZX adds 6 airbags and ADAS with adaptive cruise control, useful on long highways. The CVT’s smooth creep and no shift‑shock make occasional city use easy. Versus your shortlist, Elevate’s rear bench feels upright, while Slavia/Virtus ride firmer and are more driver‑centric for back‑seat comfort.The one thing you give up is ground clearance in comparison to the Elevate. Also, if getting in and out is a concern, the Elevate's high-set seats would make it easier. A test drive should sort that out. For now, we recommend the City for its hassle-free ownership experience, reliability and most of all, a refined and comfortable cabin.
Pawan
•4wI am planning to buy a sedan. My annual driving is less than 10,000 km, with around 80% highway usage consisting of short trips of about 30-50 km. Would it be a good decision to buy the 1.0-litre Volkswagen Virtus or Skoda Slavia? I am especially concerned about after-sales service and long-term maintenance costs.

Autocar India
For your needs, the Volkswagen Virtus and Skoda Slavia are good options. Both cars are mechanically identical, so it ultimately comes down to which one you prefer in terms of styling and interiors, and which brand has a service centre closer to you. Performance from the 1.0-litre TSI engine is more than adequate for your highway trips, and fuel efficiency is respectable on the highway as well. The six-speed torque converter is excellent; however, in your case, since most of your driving is on the highway, the slick 6-speed manual is a fine choice.Volkswagen and Skoda have had a reputation for higher maintenance costs in the past. But both brands have improved things significantly with their INDIA 2.0 cars, which include the Virtus and Slavia. One thing to note, however, is that facelifts for both models are expected shortly. While these are likely to be relatively minor updates, similar to the one the Skoda Kushaq recently received. The 6-speed automatic is expected to be phased out and replaced by a new 8-speed unit, as seen on the Kushaq. Do consider this in your purchase decision.
Rahul R
•4wI am a 37-year-old self-employed male with two young kids. I loved the Virtus and decided to make it my first car. However, when I calculated the cost of ownership over 10 years, I felt I would be spending too much. My preference shifted towards the Hyundai i20 N Line after reading reviews that described it as a good driver’s car with ample rear space and decent boot space. Mileage is not a concern. My question is: will it satisfy me, or will I regret not getting the Virtus? If I choose the N Line, should I go for the manual or DCT? My usage will be 30% city and 70% highway.

Autocar India
If you have set your heart on the Volkswagen Virtus GT 1.5 TSI, we would strongly recommend you go for one. It is enjoyable to drive, and the 1.5 TSI engine elevates the drive experience manifold. Yes, the total cost of ownership will be higher than the Hyundai car; however, the smiles the Virtus delivers per kilometer makes it worth the stretch. It is one of those decisions that you buy with your heart, and it'll bring you a certain satisfaction each time you are behind the wheel of your car. You don't want to be in a state where you need to compromise, buy a car you're not too keen on getting, and regret your decision every time you see a VW Virtus GT.That said, if the Virtus GT is a financial stretch you're not comfortable with, then the Hyundai i20 N Line is an excellent hatchback that's both practical and fun-to-drive. The manual gearbox is more engaging than the DCT, and if you don't have to deal with a lot of bumper-to-bumper city traffic, it is the one that we'd recommend.
Mayura
•4wI own a 2018 Honda City Manual SV Petrol version, and I am planning to buy a new car. I have been driving the Honda City for more than 10-11 years due to the comfort of a luxury sedan. I am confused, as many people are suggesting that I buy an SUV like the Kia Seltos. I did a test drive and liked many of the features, but the comfort of driving a sedan was missing. Personally, my family likes sedans. But I want to know where the Honda City stands in the market. Is it losing market share due to other SUVs and EVs? Should I stick with the Honda City for a pleasurable driving experience and forget about the tech aspect of it? Also, please advise on manual vs automatic, as I feel driving an automatic will take away the pleasure of driving. Nowadays, I have heard that no one is buying manual cars because of the trend and the ease of driving. But I want to know if there is a good driving experience without gears, or if automatics are just for people who can’t manage cars with gears. Also, is the sunroof variant just for aesthetic purposes, or does it really have any usable value, considering most of my driving is in the city? A detailed review would help.

Autocar India
In terms of choosing between manual and automatic, it largely comes down to usage and personal preference. The convenience that an automatic transmission brings in stop-and-go traffic is undeniable, making it the better choice for those with long urban commutes. However, if a manual is what you prefer and the extra effort it requires in the city doesn’t bother you, then that is what you should get.It’s true the Honda City doesn’t sell as well as it once did in a market dominated by SUVs, but it remains a competent, if somewhat underwhelming, car. If you like the Honda experience and want to upgrade to an SUV, the Elevate is worth considering. It’s a spacious vehicle with good ride and handling and a slick gearbox; however, it is down on features compared to the competition.If you’d prefer to stick with the sedan formula but want something more engaging to drive, the Skoda Slavia and Volkswagen Virtus should be right up your alley. They are currently among the most enjoyable sedans to drive in the segment and, even in 1.0-litre TSI form, offer more performance than the Honda City. They are also available with a manual, although Volkswagen has recently discontinued the manual on the 1.5 TSI.Finally, a sunroof is a luxury feature, not an essential. If you don’t find any practical value in it, it’s best avoided.
Sitaram
•4wI tried looking for the Mahindra Thar Roxx MX3 Petrol AT, but my parents refused because it hurts their backs, as both are 60+, and the Thar has noticeable body roll. I am now considering the Volkswagen Virtus 1.0L engine as an alternative. My core requirements are strong safety, a reliable vehicle, fun to drive, and good performance on a mix of highways, mountain roads, and bad roads, with very good power. My budget is below ₹18 lakh on road. Please suggest how I should go about this.

Autocar India
For your aged parents, the Mahindra Thar Roxx can indeed be uncomfortable. Getting in and out requires effort because of the high step-in height, and since it’s based on a body-on-frame chassis, the ride tends to be bumpy. There is noticeable body roll as well, which can make senior passengers uneasy, especially on rough roads.The Volkswagen Virtus 1.0 TSI is a sensible alternative within your ₹18 lakh on-road budget. It offers strong safety credentials, solid build quality and is genuinely fun to drive. The 1.0 turbo-petrol has good low- and mid-range punch, making it enjoyable both on highways and mountain roads. It’s stable at high speeds and feels planted in corners.On bad roads, you will need to be a bit careful, as it’s still a sedan, but the ground clearance is decent enough for most situations if driven sensibly. If your usage is a mix of highways, hills and occasional rough patches, and you want a safer, more comfortable and still engaging option, the Virtus is a well-balanced way to go.
Tanvir
•4wHi, I have a VW Virtus bought in early 2023, and now I am looking for a replacement. My preference is for an SUV. I'll primarily use it for city driving, and my monthly usage would be around 200 km. The car must have a good safety rating, comfort and mileage.

Autocar India
Since you are coming from a Volkswagen Virtus, you will naturally appreciate the Volkswagen Taigun or Skoda Kushaq, as both SUVs carry the same DNA of solid build quality and excellent driving dynamics. Between the two, the Kushaq, which has just been updated with fresher looks, more features and a stronger aircon, would be the better option.You can opt for the 1.0 TSI variant with a six-speed automatic transmission, which is well-suited for city driving. It’s not the most fuel-efficient SUV in the segment, but considering your monthly running of around 200km, that shouldn’t matter too much.However, do note that the back seat of the Kushaq (and Taigun) isn’t the most spacious. If you are looking for better rear seat comfort and slightly better efficiency, the Kia Seltos 1.5 petrol with the CVT automatic is another good option to consider.
Tejas Kumar
•4wI would like your opinion on whether I should wait for the Virtus facelift or buy the current model in May. I would also like to know your reasons for your view. Apart from potential buyer’s remorse, I would appreciate your input on this.

Autocar India
If you are keen on the 1.5-litre turbo petrol, there is very little reason to wait purely from a mechanical or driving point of view. The engine and gearbox are unlikely to change, so performance, refinement and overall driving experience should remain largely the same. In fact, buying the current Virtus model could work in your favour because you are likely to get better offers and discounts.If you are considering the 1.0-litre turbo petrol, the facelift could be more relevant. The new model is expected to get an 8-speed automatic instead of the current 6-speed unit. This could improve drivability and possibly efficiency, but the real-world impact will only be clear once the updated car is driven and tested. Until then, it remains more of a potential benefit than a confirmed one.
SUMIT NARANIYA
•5wI have been driving a Maruti Suzuki Ciaz diesel manual for 10 years. It offers comfort, stability, elegance, and more. My monthly commute includes 40% city driving and weekly highway drives on bad roads. The only issue with sedans in India is their low ground clearance. For my elderly parents, which vehicle should I choose that offers a comfortable ride with minimal undulations as the top priority? My budget is ₹18-20 lakhs, but I can extend it if my criteria are met. Also, we travel with a lot of luggage (Ciaz has a 510-litre boot space).

Autocar India
If you're after a sedan alone, go for the Volkswagen Virtus. With the comfort of a sedan and ground clearance of 179mm, you get the best of both worlds here. Moreover, it has a 521-litre boot, so transporting all your stuff should not be an issue either. They've tuned the Virtus's suspension very well, so while it retains Volkswagen's typically sharp handling, it's incredibly comfortable as well. It remains flat and composed over a variety of surfaces, more so as speeds rise. Sadly, no sedan in this segment offers diesel anymore, but VW's TSI turbo petrols can be fuel-efficient if driven carefully. If you'd prefer an SUV, check out the Kia Seltos, which is spacious too and has a supple ride quality. Plus, it's got sufficient ground clearance, while not being so high off the ground as to make ingress and egress difficult for your elderly parents.
Aash Musu
•6wI am looking for a fun-to-drive car under ₹15 lakhs. I am an enthusiastic driver and would like a car with really good performance. Other priorities are a decent list of features, especially a good speaker system. Automatic or manual, both are fine. I want to avoid Maruti and Nissan/Renault cars. I could stretch my budget to ₹20 lakhs if there’s a compelling option.

Autocar India
You have a few options within your budget, but you should choose between the Volkswagen Virtus or the Skoda Slavia. Both sedans are mechanically identical and only differ in terms of aesthetics. You can opt for the one you like the look of.It's worth opting for the punchy 150hp, 250Nm 1.5-litre turbo-petrol TSI engine that comes mated to a quick 7-speed dual-clutch automatic gearbox. Both sedans offer an excellent balance between ride comfort and handling, which makes them fun to drive.The Virtus and Skoda Slavia also come well-equipped, with a 10-inch touchscreen, a digital instrument cluster, a sunroof, ventilated front seats, and a great-sounding 6-speaker sound system. The Slavia, however, does have the advantage of a subwoofer over the Virtus. Both sedans have also received a full, 5-star crash safety rating from Global NCAP.




















.jpg?w=640&q=75)
.jpg?w=640&q=75)

















































