BMW Cars in India (26)
As of now, there are 26 BMW cars available in India, out of which 21 are available for sale, and 5 are upcoming. The BMW car price starts at Rs 45.80 lakh and goes up to Rs 2.58 crore (ex-showroom). The cheapest BMW car is the 2 Series Gran Coupe, whereas the most expensive model in the current lineup is the i7. The current BMW India lineup consists of 10 sedans, 3 coupes, 9 SUVs, and 2 convertibles, giving buyers a wide choice of BMW cars across segments.
Bavarian Motor Works, or BMW, has been operating in India since 2007 and rivals brands like Mercedes-Benz, Land Rover and Audi globally. Popular BMW cars include the 2 Series Gran Coupe, 3 Series, 5 Series LWB, X1, X3, X5 and X7, along with sports cars like the Z4 and M4 Coupe. The brand is also expanding into electric mobility with BMW's latest models, such as the iX SUV and i4 sedan.
BMW Car Price in India (May 2026)
BMW India offers a wide lineup that includes sedans, SUVs, coupes, convertibles and performance-oriented models. In India, BMW car prices start at โน45.30 lakh for the 2 Series Gran Coupe and go up to โน2.58 crore for the i7, BMWโs top model (ex-showroom). Many BMW cars also compete directly with rivals like the Mercedes GLA, Audi Q3, Defender, Range Rover and Jaguar F-Pace.
View the latest BMW car prices in the table below:
Car name | Price (ex-showroom) |
BMW 2 Series Gran Coupe | Rs 45.80 lakh - Rs 48.20 lakh |
BMW iX1 LWB | Rs 51.40 lakh |
BMW X1 | Rs 50.90 lakh |
BMW 3 Series LWB | Rs 62.00 lakh - Rs 63.50 lakh |
BMW X3 | Rs 72.50 lakh - Rs 75.00 lakh |
BMW i4 | Rs 72.50 lakh |
BMW 5 Series LWB | Rs 75.80 lakh |
BMW 3 Series | Rs 75.40 lakh |
BMW Z4 | Rs 90.50 lakh - Rs 95.20 lakh |
BMW X5 | Rs 95.40 lakh - Rs 1.11 crore |
BMW M2 Coupe | Rs 1.02 crore - Rs 1.66 crore |
BMW i5 | Rs 1.20 crore |
BMW X7 | Rs 1.28 crore - Rs 1.32 crore |
BMW iX | Rs 1.40 crore |
BMW M4 Coupe | Rs 1.55 crore - Rs 1.89 crore |
BMW 7 Series | Rs 1.82 crore - Rs 1.83 crore |
BMW M5 | Rs 2.05 crore |
BMW i7 | Rs 2.05 crore - Rs 2.58 crore |
BMW M8 Competition | Rs 2.38 crore |
BMW XM | Rs 2.55 crore |
Upcoming BMW Cars in India
At present, BMW has officially announced five models that are scheduled to be launched in India in 2026 and 2027.
- Estimated Price: Rs 1.00 crore - Rs 1.10 crore
- Expected Launch: Mid 2026
- Body Type: Convertible
- Fuel Type: Petrol
- Estimated Price: Rs 1.00 crore - Rs 1.10 crore
- Expected Launch: Mid 2026
- Body Type: Sedan
- Fuel Type: Electric
- Estimated Price: Rs 1.40 crore - Rs 1.50 crore
- Expected Launch: Mid 2026
- Body Type: SUV
- Fuel Type: Electric
- Estimated Price: Rs 77.80 lakh - Rs 85.00 lakh
- Expected Launch: Late 2027
- Body Type: Sedan
- Fuel Type: Electric
- Estimated Price: Rs 1.92 crore - Rs 1.93 crore
- Expected Launch: Early 2027
- Body Type: SUV
- Fuel Type: Petrol
BMW Cars Latest Update
- 18 May 2026: BMW 1 Series to return to rear-wheel drive with new 322bhp EV
- 22 April 2026: BMW reveals 7 Series Facelift
- 18 March 2026: BMW M2 CS launched in India at Rs 1.66 crore
- 17 March 2026: BMW unveils the M3 Touring 24H ahead of its Nurburgring debut
- 8 January 2026: BMW iX3 showcased at CES 2026 with next-generation tech features
FAQs
The BMW car price in India starts at Rs 45.80 lakh for the 2 Series Gran Coupe and goes up to Rs 2.58 crore for the i7, depending on the model and variant.
Popular BMW sports cars in India include the BMW Z4 Roadster, BMW M4 Coupe, BMW M2 Coupe, and the high-performance BMW M8 Competition.
The BMW car starting price in India is Rs 45.80 lakh (ex-showroom) for the 2 Series Gran Coupe.
The full form of BMW is Bayerische Motoren Werke Aktiengesellschaft or Bavarian Motor Works.
The BMW top model price in India is Rs 2.58 crore (ex-showroom) for the BMW i7.
Yes. There are 5 BMW electric cars in India for sale as of now:
- BMW iX1 LWB
- BMW i7
- BMW iX
- BMW i5
- BMW i4
The BMW iX3 is also an electric car and is expected to launch in early 2027.
The cheapest BMW car in India is the 2 Series Gran Coupe, priced from โน45.80 lakh onwards. The price makes the vehicle the most affordable entry point into BMW cars in India.
The BMW SUV price in India ranges from Rs 50.90 lakh for the X1 to Rs 2.55 crore for the BMW XM.
In India, the BMW electric car price starts at Rs 49.90 lakh for the iX1 LWB and goes up to Rs 2.58 crore for the i7.
BMW sedan cars in India include the 2 Series Gran Coupe, 3 Series, 3 Series LWB, 5 Series LWB, and 7 Series, along with electric sedans like the BMW i4 and BMW i7.
There is only 1 BMW car under 50 lakh in India, the 2 Series Gran Coupe.
The best BMW car to buy depends on what you are looking for. The BMW 3 Series is ideal for sedan buyers, while the BMW X5 and BMW X7 suit those who prefer SUVs. For performance enthusiasts, the BMW M4 Coupe and BMW M8 Competition stand out.
The fastest BMW car in India is the BMW M8 Competition. In our test, the M8 Competition reached 0 to 100 in just 3.45 seconds. This flagship BMW sports car is priced at Rs 2.38 crore (ex-showroom).
Trending Questions on BMW Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts
Gaurav Goel
โข2dI am planning to buy my first EV, but I am confused between the BMW iX1 and BYD Sealion 7. Can you suggest which car is better in terms of comfort and technology?

Autocar India
The BMW iX1 is a solid luxury EV and does exactly what you would expect from the brand. It offers a premium cabin, good rear seat space and a polished ownership experience. But as an EV package, it feels more conservative and less exciting than the BYD.The Sealion 7 feels like the more ambitious product. The cabin technology is richer, the battery pack is significantly larger, the range is stronger, and overall, it feels like a more modern and more complete EV. In terms of sheer EV sophistication, it has the edge.On comfort, it depends on what you value. The BMW has the softer, more traditional luxury car ride, especially at lower speeds. The BYD feels more spacious and more special inside, but the ride is firmer over sharper bumps.
Drakshya Mohanty
โข4dI currently own an Audi A4 Premium Plus Petrol and have been using it for the last three years. The car has now crossed the 50,000 km mark. I am now confused about whether I should continue using the same car for a few more years or upgrade to a newer German luxury SUV within a budget of around โน60-65 lakh.

Autocar India
With 50,000km covered in 3 years, the smarter move is to keep your Audi A4 for another couple of years unless you clearly need a taller car for rough roads or easier entry. At this age and mileage, a well-serviced and carefully driven A4 still has plenty of life. It is quiet and smooth on highways, and you avoid another big hit in value right now.The other issue is that, on a budget of Rs 60-65 lakh, your only available SUV options from the German luxury brands are compact SUVs like the BMW X1, Audi Q3 and Mercedes-Benz GLA, which will feel like a downgrade from your A4 in terms of size and space. You will have to up your budget by at least Rs 10 lakh to move into the next segment of luxury SUVs. Better alternatives, if you don't mind a non-luxury badge, are the Skoda Kodiaq and Volkswagen Tayron. They offer similar quality levels to their more luxurious counterparts, as well as equitable levels of comfort and refinement. They even use the same EA888 2.0-litre petrol engine as your A4. What's more, for much less money, you get far more space and an even longer list of features. You sacrifice some snob value, but you get a more rounded product.
Rahul Rohada
โข5dI want a good luxury car within the budget of 60 lakhs to 65 lakhs. Which German brand EV should I go for?

Autocar India
If you usually drive yourself, the Mercedes-Benz CLA EV is a stylish electric sedan that's got a refined and efficient powertrain promising over 500km of real-world range. Additionally, its ride comfort and handling balance are sorted, and the cabin features the latest AI-enabled tech.Do keep in mind, its rear seat is cramped, the seating position is knees-up even at the front, and it misses sun shades for the sunroof and rear windows, and ventilated seats. Alternatively, if your usage is mixed - self and chauffeur-driven, the BMW iX1 is the better bet. It drives well, has a higher seat and better ground clearance, and even though its cabin might not feel as special as the CLA's. But, the build and fit-finish still feels solid, its back seat is more spacious, and then you also get the badge and safety you expect at this price.
Madhav
โข2wWe are planning to buy a luxury SUV and had initially shortlisted the Mercedes-Benz GLS and the BMW X7. However, after noticing that the Porsche Cayenne is available at a similar price point, we have become quite confused about which option to choose. Could you please advise which package would be better overall?

Autocar India
The Rs 1.3 crore-1.4 crore segment is interesting because it offers up two very different kinds of SUVs. On one hand, the Mercedes-Benz GLS and BMW X7, which are larger and more spacious, and on the other, the Porsche Cayenne and Range Rover Sport, which, though not as practical, have more emotional appeal and arguably stronger badge value. Both have their place, and the larger X7 and GLS are not short on luxury and tech. They both offer petrol and diesel engine options, and a lot of features, and there's the advantage of both brands' wider service network around the country. Between the two, the BMW has a slight edge on space, comfort and driver enjoyment, whereas the Mercedes feels a bit more luxurious and tech-laden. If practicality is the primary focus, one of these should be your choice.However, as you're considering a Porsche Cayenne, it suggests you're okay with five seats. The Cayenne is perhaps the best driving SUV of this size, and even with the entry-level 3.0 V6 engine, it is incredibly engaging, and of course, the Porsche badge carries a lot of value. Quality is similar to what you'll find in the others, with a far greater focus on sportiness in design. Some things to note are that many of the features standard on the other cars are optional on the Cayenne and will drive up the price, and a consequence of its sporty setup is a firmer ride quality and heavier steering, which might become tiresome in everyday use. Also consider the Range Rover Sport, which delivers the best of both worlds. It's engaging to drive while being comfortable, it's got a more luxurious edge than all the rest, and it's loaded up with features too.
PJ
โข2wI am in a rather peculiar situation and genuinely need advice on how to move forward while keeping the right perspective. To give some background, I owned a used BMW 523i for four years and absolutely loved the experience. I eventually sold it because I moved back to Mumbai and only had access to open parking. By then, the car had also completed nearly 10 years in total. Over the last five and a half years, I have changed cars multiple times: Tata Nexon EV Prime (bought for โน19 lakh, sold for โน13 lakh) Upgraded to Nexon EV Max within 1.5 years (โน19.5 lakh, sold for โน13.5 lakh) Upgraded again to MG ZS EV after 1.3 years (โน22 lakh, sold for โน16 lakh) Finally bought a Skoda Kushaq top-end in September 2025 for โน20.2 lakh through a good deal I do like the Kushaq, but now it feels slightly small after a new addition to the family (my baby), and my family also finds the rear seat less comfortable. At the same time, I still feel internally unsatisfied. It is not the badge value I miss, but rather the unmatched sense of satisfaction, thoughtful design, premium feel, and driving experience that I experienced with the BMW 523i and generally associate with luxury cars. I miss that feeling quite a lot. Luxury cars are beyond my ideal budget, but I could stretch financially with some sacrifices. I am seriously considering options like the BMW iX1 LWB, Mercedes-Benz CLA EV, or the Hyundai Ioniq 5 with the 84kWh battery. I feel I could manage the loan over seven years, and if I make this purchase, I would ideally want to keep the car for at least 10โ15 years. At the same time, I worry about EV resale values in the long term, although luxury EVs seem to hold value slightly better than mainstream EVs. Given my situation, do you think moving into a premium EV makes practical and emotional sense, or should I hold on to the Kushaq for longer? I would really appreciate an honest perspective.

Autocar India
If you're looking to spend around Rs 53-57 lakh (on-road, Mumbai) for an EV, you have a lot of options - BYD Seal, BYD Sealion 7, Hyundai Ioniq 5, BMW iX1, Kia EV6, Mini Countryman, Mercedes CLA, Volvo C40 Recharge and Tesla Model Y.The BYD Sealion 7 is among the more affordable options here - it feels like a flagship product, with a richly appointed interior, and a solid, satisfying drive experience. The BMW iX1 gets its fundamentals right and will come closest to the BMW 523i's experience, as far as interior quality, sound insulation, and refinement go, although performance isn't its strong suit. For strong performance, a laundry list of features, and a larger and more spacious interior, consider the Kia EV6. Sure, on paper it is much more expensive; however, Kia dealers are offering mouth-watering discounts. Also, the AWD version's price is lower than the recently launched RWD Hyundai Ioniq 5.As far as resale value goes, EVs across the board don't hold strong residual values compared to their ICE counterparts, irrespective of the badge they wear or the segment they belong.
Dr Ashish lashkari
โข2wHello sir, my name is Dr. Ashish Lashkari, and despite being in the healthcare industry, my passion for automobiles is no less than my profession. I currently drive a Jeep Compass Petrol Automatic, which I purchased in 2018 and have driven around 85,000 km since then. Now, I want to upgrade to something better, and my options are a used Mercedes, a BMW, or the new Mahindra XEV 9e. My usage is around 25% city driving and 75% highway driving with family. Petrol is no longer my preferred choice, as the poor fuel efficiency of the Jeep has been quite frustrating. Please suggest what would be the best option for me. Thank you so much in advance.

Autocar India
If you are looking for a good used luxury car, check out the Mercedes GLA or the BMW X1. Stick with the current generation models and look for the one that is around 4 to 5 years old. You can consider buying from organized pre owned car sellers like Spinny. You may pay a bit more than the open market but you will get cars that are thoroughly checked and with warranty too. If you are looking at the Mahindra XEV 9E, make sure you have a provision to charge it at home or your place of work as relying solely on the public network isn't really feasible. Also, if your highway runs are more than 350 odd kms and involve mountain roads, you might have to stop for a charge too. So make sure your route has plenty of charging options.
Ssshhh hot
โข2wI am confused between the BMW 330Li M Sport and the 320Ld. Which one should I buy?

Autocar India
The greatest advantage of the BMW 3 Series LWB is its dual nature. It is excellent to drive, embodying those typical 3 Series traits of sharp steering, near 50:50 weight distribution, a taut chassis and rear-wheel drive. However, owing to its long wheelbase, it provides an excellent chauffeur driven experience too, with a spacious back seat and a surprisingly pliant and comfortable ride. The advantage here is of choice - unlike its bigger sibling, the 5 Series, the 3 Series LWB is available with a petrol engine (330Li) and a diesel engine option (320Ld), both of which come with the M Sport exterior and interior styling pack. Which you choose is dependent on your usage. If you have heavy highway usage regularly, only then would we recommend the 320Ld, as that's where you'll see the main benefit, which is fuel economy. Such driving will also allow you to regenerate the DPF regularly, which is a necessity in modern diesel cars. If that's not your use case, we would stick to the 330Li petrol, which is slightly more affordable too. The powerful and smooth 258hp engine is well suited to a sharp-handling sedan like the 3 Series, and it is the more refined option as well. Yes, fuel efficiency won't be as good, but if used mostly in the city and driven carefully, the real-world gap is not that much.
Ashish Patel
โข2wI am confused between the BMW X3 30 and the Mercedes-Benz GLC 300. My driving is around 75-80% in the city, and I also enjoy driving. I want a car that is engaging to drive while still being comfortable on city roads. Rear seat comfort is important, as passengers should feel stable and not experience excessive movement. I am also open to waiting for about a year until 2027 to see if the GLC gets a facelift. The X3 has been recently launched, and I prefer buying the latest model available. Could you please help me decide which car would be the better choice?

Autocar India
With 75-80% city use, some fun drives on weekends, and a clear need to keep the back seat calm, the Mercedes GLC 300 4MATIC fits your brief better right now. In slow to medium city speeds, it rides softer, so speed breakers and broken patches are handled with less bounce, and people in the back do not get tossed around. The steering is light at low speeds, and the automatic gearbox, which changes gears on its own, is very smooth, so daily traffic is easy, yet the engine still feels strong when you want to make a quick overtake. It is also quieter inside, which makes city trips feel less tiring.The trade-off is that when you really push on a fast road, the GLC does not feel as eager or as tight as the BMW. Pick the BMW X3 xDrive30 if you drive yourself most of the time and want a car that feels sharper and more connected on an open road. The new X3 also gives you the freshest design and tech today, which matters to you. Just note that its ride is firmer in the city, so the back seat will feel a bit more movement on rough roads than in the GLC.On waiting: a GLC facelift by 2026-27 is possible, but India timing is uncertain, and updates may be small. If โlatestโ is your top goal, the new X3 gives you that today. If city comfort for family comes first, the GLC 300 is the safer bet.
T Tejas
โข3wHi, I'm planning to buy my first luxury car, preferably an SUV. We are a family of 4 adults and 1 child. My daily run is approx 30 kms, mainly within the city and then occasionally, once a month, a highway run. Total monthly running is around 1000 kms. My budget is between 50-60 lacs. I'm currently confused between BMW iX1 LWB, BYD sealion, Toyota Fortuner and newly launched Tesla model Y L (least likely due to concerns of resale value of Tesla 5 years down the line and uncertainty regarding import duties). I can also consider waiting for the upcoming BMW iX3 and Mercedes GLC EV. Will it be worth the wait of almost another 10-12 months, yes I'm aware of the fact that I'll have to stretch my budget a little bit for these two. Kindly advise. Thanks a lot

Autocar India
The BMW iX1 LWB is the strongest value-for-money package here, priced at Rs. 53-54 lakh. It gives you a solid luxury badge, a spacious and practical cabin, good tech and features, and an enjoyable driving experience at a very competitive price for what it offers.The BYD Sealion 7 also delivers a very premium experience and, if anything, feels a touch more luxurious inside than the iX1, with strong performance and range. However, it still cannot match BMW for badge pull, dealer reach and long-term service ecosystem, which matters for a first luxury purchase.We actually quite like the Tesla Model Y L: itโs very aggressively priced for a three-row imported EV, gives you all-wheel drive, excellent range and that useful third row where your child can sit comfortably and safely. Your concern about resale is valid, but most EVs take a bigger depreciation hit anyway, and because the Model Y L is priced keenly for a CBU, the percentage drop in value may not be disproportionately worse than rivals if demand holds up. Also, there is unlikely to be any import duty reduction that may impact the resale value in the near future since the Model Y is made in China. The upcoming BMW iX3 and Mercedes GLC EV will likely feel the most premium and high-tech of all, with plenty of wow factor, especially in their cabins and brand perception. They will definitely be more expensive and, realistically, youโre looking at at least another 6-10 months before theyโre easily available, so you have to weigh that wait and budget stretch against how soon you want to start enjoying the car.
Animesh Jha
โข5wHello, I am planning to buy a new car with a budget of around โน80 lakh. My priorities are safety, comfort, and performance. My usage will be evenly split between city driving and highway (long-distance) trips. I am currently considering the Mercedes-Benz GLC, BMW X3, and Land Rover Discovery Sport (despite higher maintenance, I understand it offers better performance). Could you please help me choose the right option?

Autocar India
For what you're after, the BMW X3 xDrive20d M Sport is the one that fits your brief best. It feels the most engaging to drive without giving up daily comfort, and it feels safe and steady at speed. The 2.0 diesel has strong pull for quick passes, the 8โspeed automatic shifts very smoothly, and the rear-biased xDrive AWD focuses on driving pleasure while still providing a safety net. In the city, it is easy to drive, the engine is quiet enough at low speeds, and visibility is good. You could also consider the new xDrive 30 petrol, which is even more exciting to drive, but we feel the trade-offs to mileage and ride comfort for your mixed usage mean the 20d still feels like the better bet.The Mercedes GLC has slightly softer suspension and a more luxurious interior, but is not quite as fun to drive. And the Land Rover Discovery Sport feels tougher and has the advantage of a small third row of seats, but it simply feels too dated and not as refined in this company. Overall, we would recommend the BMW X3 for you.
Last Updated on: 23 May 2026











