
Last Updated on: 11 Aug 2026
Honda Amaze
The Honda Amaze is the Japanese manufacturer's most affordable offering in India, priced from ₹7.65 lakh to ₹10.00 lakh (ex-showroom). Notably, Honda sells both the 2nd-gen and 3rd-gen Amaze models in India simultaneously.
The Honda Amaze is offered in 6 variants. The 2nd-gen Amaze is offered in S trim only, while the 3rd-gen model is offered in V, VX, and ZX trims.
Both generations of Honda Amaze are offered with a 1.2-litre four-cylinder naturally aspirated petrol engine that produces 90hp and 110Nm. It is offered either with a 5-speed manual transmission or a CVT. Meanwhile, the Honda Amaze mileage ranges from 18.65 kmpl - 19.46 kmpl.
The Honda Amaze rivals the Maruti Suzuki Dzire, Hyundai Aura, and Tata Tigor.
Key Highlights of Honda Amaze
- Amaze is the most affordable car with ADAS in India; also the only compact sedan with ADAS features.
- Powered by a 1.2-litre iVTEC petrol engine producing 90hp and 110Nm of torque, mated to either a 5-speed manual or a CVT gearbox.
- Amaze scored a 5-star crash safety rating in its Bharat NCAP tests.
- Standard safety features include 6 airbags, ABS and EBD, ESP, traction control, rear parking sensors, hill start assist and brake assist.
- Features include an 8-inch infotainment system with wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, a part-digital instrument cluster, wireless charging, auto AC, a 6-speaker sound system, remote engine start, keyless entry/exit, and connected car tech.
- It measures 3,995mm x 1,733mm x 1,500mm (length x width x height). It has a wheelbase of 2,740mm.
- Amaze has a boot capacity of 416 litres and ground clearance of 172mm.
Honda Amaze Latest Updates
01 Jul 2026: Honda is offering benefits of up to Rs 67,000 with the Amaze this month
Honda Amaze Features and specifications
Our Rating | 8 |
Mileage | 18.65 kmpl - 19.46 kmpl |
Engine | 1199 cc |
Fuel Type | Petrol |
Transmission | CVT, Manual |
Seats | 5 |
Body Style | Sedan |
Doors | 4 |
Max Power | 88.76hp |
Max Torque | 110Nm |
Warranty Distance | Unlimited km |
Warranty Duration | 3 Years |
| Engine Type | |
| Engine Displacement | 1199 cc |
| Number of Cylinders | 4 |
| Engine Installation | Front |
| E20 Compatibility | Yes |
| Emission Standard | Bharat Stage VI |
| Auto Start/Stop | No |
| Official Fuel Economy | 19.46 kmpl |
| Front Suspension Type | Independent, MacPherson Strut |
| Front Springs | Coil Springs |
| Rear Suspension Type | Non-independent, Torsion Beam |
| Rear Springs | Coil Springs |
| Length | 3995 mm |
| Width | 1733 mm |
| Height | 1500 mm |
| Wheelbase | 2470 mm |
| Power Windows | Front and Rear |
| 12 Volt Port | |
| Bluetooth Connectivity | |
| Cabin Boot Access |
| Airbags | 6 |
| Anti-Lock Brakes (ABS) | |
| Auto emergency braking (AEB) | |
| BNCAP Rating | 5 |
| Body Coloured Bumpers | |
| Antenna | Shark Fin |
| Cornering Headlights | |
| Follow Me Home Headlamps |
| Speedometer | Analog |
| Tachometer | Digital |
| Trip Meter | |
| Average Fuel Consumption |
| Audio System | |
| AUX Input | |
| CD Player | |
| Front USB port | Type A |
| Alexa Compatibility | |
| Check Vehicle Status via App | |
| Emergency Call Button | |
| Find My Car |
Honda Amaze price & variants
The Honda Amaze price in India ranges from ₹7.65 lakh to ₹10.00 lakh (ex-showroom). The Amaze is sold with just one engine option, while there are two gearboxes on offer.
The Amaze variant count includes 6 variants sold in three trims, namely V, VX and the top-of-the-line ZX trim.
Honda Amaze expert review
We like
Cabin and boot space
Very user friendly
We don't like
Cabin insulation could have been better
Pricier than direct rivals
8
The Honda Amaze gets a thorough makeover that gives it sharper road presence while staying true to its compact sedan roots. The front fascia borrows design cues from the Honda Elevate with a vertical grille, chrome accents and revised LED-style headlamps, giving it a more mature, upmarket face. Side-mounted door mirrors and wider 185/60 R15 tyres with diamond-cut alloys lift the overall stance, while the rear silhouette takes inspiration from the Honda City’s tail-lamp design.
Engineering remains straightforward — the Amaze continues with a 1.2-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine paired with either a 5-speed manual or a CVT automatic. There’s no factory-fitted CNG option, though a dealer-installed CNG kit is offered under warranty.
8
Honda has kept the Amaze’s cabin simple yet functional. The minimalist dashboard echoes the Elevate’s layout, with an 8-inch touchscreen and a semi-digital instrument cluster blending analogue and digital elements. Dual-tone beige-black interiors add brightness, though soft-touch materials are limited.
Front seats are supportive but lack under-thigh support, and there’s no front centre armrest — niggles that become more evident on long drives. Rear passengers get good support and backrest angle, but the narrow cabin makes three abreast a squeeze and headroom is tight for taller occupants. The class-leading 416-litre boot remains a strong practical highlight.
8
Powering the Amaze is Honda’s 1.2-litre i-VTEC petrol making around 89 bhp and 110 Nm, paired with a 5-speed manual or CVT. The engine is smooth and rev-happy, but weak below 2,000 rpm, necessitating frequent gear changes in city traffic.
The CVT masks the engine’s low-end shortcomings well, keeping revs in the sweet spot and making it feel more effortless in stop-go conditions. Sport mode and paddle shifters help when overtaking or engine braking. However, the typical ‘rubber-band’ feel under hard acceleration remains. Cabin insulation could be better, with wind, road and engine noise filtering in at higher speeds.
7
Official fuel efficiency ratings for the Amaze hover around a respectable 18.65 kmpl (manual) and 19.46 kmpl (CVT), aided by the lightweight engine and smooth transmissions. Real-world figures can vary, but the CVT especially helps keep fuel use in check in urban conditions.
8
Ride quality leans decidedly towards comfort. The suspension absorbs smaller bumps with ease and isolating urban ruts is a strong suit. Ground clearance is about 172 mm, which helps on uneven surfaces, though a fully loaded car can compress rear suspension over large speed breakers.
Steering is well-weighted and predictable at low speeds, and the tight turning radius makes city manoeuvres effortless. Body roll is noticeable due to the soft setup, but this doesn’t detract from everyday usability.
8
A major talking point is the camera-based Level-2 ADAS suite, including adaptive cruise control, lane-keeping assist, autonomous emergency braking and blind-spot monitoring — making the Amaze one of the most affordable cars in India with such technology. Six airbags, ABS with EBD, stability control, rear AC vents, wireless Android Auto/Apple CarPlay and wireless charging add to the equipment pack.
Missing features like a sunroof, 360° camera and front centre armrest may disappoint against some rivals.
8
Priced roughly between ₹8 lakh and ₹10.9 lakh (ex-showroom India), the Amaze sits above some rivals like the Maruti Dzire and Tata Tigor but brings ADAS tech and strong practicality to the core compact sedan segment.
While not class-leading in performance or cabin luxury, its refinement, user-friendly ergonomics and safety tech make it a compelling choice for buyers prioritising comfort, everyday usability and advanced driver aids — especially in the automatic CVT variants.
Reviewed by: Saumil Shah
Honda Amaze Official Brochure
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.
Honda Amaze reviews

Honda Amaze comparison
Honda Amaze Mileage
The Honda Amaze offers decent mileage, which may not be the best in the segment, but is still respectable. Its claimed mileage ranges from 18.65 kmpl - 19.46 kmpl.
| PowertrainThe combination of engine type, fuel, and transmission that powers your vehicle and determines how it drives and what it runs on. | ARAI MileageMileage certified by the government, tested under controlled lab conditions. Real-world mileage will vary. | Autocar Tested MileageAutocar's experts test each vehicle on fixed city and highway routes under standardised conditions - single occupant, AC running, manufacturer-recommended tyre pressures. Tanks are filled to the brim before and after each run to calculate efficiency. Results reflect realistic real-world usage. | User Reported MileageMileage figures are reported by vehicle owners and represent the approximate real-world efficiency you may experience. Actual mileage will vary based on driving conditions, habits, and vehicle condition. |
|---|---|---|---|
Petrol-Manual 1199 cc | 18.65 kmpl | - | 18.21 kmpl |
Petrol-Automatic (CVT) 1199 cc | 19.46 kmpl | 13.28 kmpl | 17.06 kmpl |
Honda Amaze news
Honda Amaze Images
The Honda Amaze image gallery showcases the design and interior of this sub-4-metre sedan, along with its feature set and other model-specific details.
Honda Amaze videos
The Honda Amaze videos gallery include a walkaround of the third-gen Amaze and a detailed look at the GNCAP crash-test performance of the second-gen Amaze.
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Honda Amaze Colours
The Honda Amaze colour options include 6 shades, including Golden Brown Metallic, Lunar Silver Metallic, Meteoroid Grey Metallic, Obsidian Blue Pearl, Platinum White Pearl, Radiant Red Metallic.
Honda Amaze FAQs
The automatic variants of the Honda Amaze come with a continuously variable transmission (CVT), which is smooth and easy to use.
The 3rd Generation Honda Amaze achieved a 5-star safety rating for Adult Occupant Protection and a 4-star rating for Child Occupant Protection in the Bharat NCAP crash tests.
Yes, the Honda Amaze is available with Level 2 ADAS, making it one of the most affordable cars in India with advanced safety features like Collision Mitigation Braking, Adaptive Cruise Control, and Lane Keeping Assist
Compared to rivals like the Hyundai Aura and Maruti Dzire, the Honda Amaze's 416-litre boot is the most spacious.
The manual gearbox's smooth and short throws, combined with the light and effortless clutch pedal makes driving the Honda Amaze quite easy. The smooth and effortless CVT makes it easier still.
Questions you may find useful
I own a Tata Nexon AMT 2024 Pure S variant. My mother and I are the ones who drive the car. I like to take it on the highways and hills; my mother uses it for short distances: 80 city, 20 highways But the jerky shifts annoy me, and the visibility annoys my mother; lack of a 360 camera and seat height adjustment further adds to the stress for her Will the Amaze CVT VX variant be a good choice? For both of us, or which compact SUV with automatic transmission is a good choice with visibility and efficiency as well for city drives
The Honda Amaze CVT VX is a very sensible upgrade from the Nexon AMT. The CVT gearbox is far smoother than the AMT, which will make both city driving and hill climbs much more pleasant. The Amaze also offers excellent visibility, a comfortable driving position and a reliable ownership experience. However, it is a sedan, so you will lose the higher seating position and ground clearance of an SUV, which can be useful on highways and rough roads.Given your usage, a compact SUV with a proper automatic gearbox is a better fit. The Maruti Suzuki Brezza automatic is a strong recommendation here. It uses a 6-speed torque converter automatic, which is much smoother than the Nexon AMT, and it offers excellent visibility, a comfortable driving position and low running costs. But it is on the pricier side.Overall, the Amaze CVT is a good alternative if you are happy to move to a sedan, but if budget permits, the Brezza is the more versatile choice.
I want an automatic car for my daily commute in Pune traffic. My daily running will be approximately 20 km for my office commute, along with occasional long trips on weekends. Considering the increasing ethanol blending and rising petrol prices, please suggest which option would be more practical for my usage. I am confused between Honda Amaze VX CVT and the Hyundai Venue HX6 DCT. I have heard that the 1.0-litre turbo DCT delivers significantly lower mileage than the CVT in traffic conditions like those in Pune.
For your usage, the Honda Amaze VX CVT is the more practical choice. Your 20km daily commute in Pune traffic means you need a car that is smooth, reliable and easy to live with, and the Amaze’s CVT gearbox is far better suited to stop-start conditions than the Venue’s DCT. The Venue HX6 DCT is a good car, but the 1.0 turbo petrol paired with a dual-clutch automatic of this Hyundai car is not the most efficient setup in heavy traffic, and the gearbox can feel a bit jerky at low speeds. The Amaze’s naturally aspirated petrol engine is also simpler and more predictable in terms of power delivery and mileage. This also helps with long-term ownership, and Honda’s reliability record is strong.On ethanol blending, both cars are E20-compliant and there is no official roadmap beyond E20, so it should not be a deciding factor. Higher ethanol blends will reduce fuel economy, but most cars are built with higher materials tolerances to handle slightly higher blends, should they be introduced. Honda, especially, has been at the forefront of compliance, being among the first brands to introduce E10 and E20 compatibility, well before their official introduction.The only reason to pick the Venue would be if you specifically want the SUV body style, a more feature-rich cabin or a more premium feel, but for your usage the Amaze is the better fit. The Venue HX6 DCT is also far more expensive than the Amaze VX CVT.
I’m planning to buy a new car for casual use with a budget of under Rs. 11 lakh. It will primarily be used for city driving, including daily office commutes and occasional weekend trips, with an expected monthly running of around 300 to 400km. My priorities are reliability, low maintenance costs, good fuel efficiency, and a car that is hassle-free to own over the long term. I’m currently confused between the Maruti Suzuki Dzire, Swift, Honda Amaze, New Brezza, and Fronx. I don’t specifically need a turbo-petrol engine, although I’m open to considering one if it offers good features. I would prefer a manual gearbox, but I’m also willing to consider an automatic or AMT if it delivers good mileage in city driving. The Dzire has caught my attention, but I’m slightly hesitant because of its three-cylinder engine. Please clear my confusion.
For your usage, the Maruti Suzuki Dzire is actually the most sensible choice. Your running is low, your usage is mostly city with occasional weekend trips, and you want reliability, low maintenance, and fuel efficiency. The Dzire is built exactly for this brief. The 1.2-litre 3-cylinder petrol engine is smooth enough in everyday use, and the car is light, easy to drive and very efficient in the city. Concerns about the three-cylinder engine are largely overstated. Modern 3-cylinder engines are well balanced and refined at city speeds, and the Dzire is tuned for efficiency and reliability rather than outright performance. In our real-world testing, the Dzire has managed 14.5kpl in the city and 20kpl on the highway. The Maruti Suzuki Swift is essentially the same mechanical package in a hatchback body, so the decision there is simply whether a hatchback or a sedan better suits your needs. The Honda Amaze is a good alternative if you specifically want an automatic. If the Honda Amaze price fits your budget, it gets a CVT, which is much smoother compared to the AMT on the Dzire, but it's not as fuel efficient. In our standard test cycle, the CVT Amaze mileage is 9.94kpl in the city cycle and 16.62kpl on the highway loop. The Maruti Suzuki Brezza and Fronx are both good cars, but they will not be as efficient in the city as the Dzire.Go for the Dzire manual and do not worry about the 3-cylinder engine – it is a well-proven, efficient and reliable package.
Hi Autocar Team, I'm a first-time car buyer and have narrowed my shortlist down to these three automatic variants: - Honda Amaze ZX CVT - Tata Punch Accomplished+ S AMT - Skoda Kylaq Signature AT Initially, our budget was around ₹16 lakh, but we've consciously reduced it to around ₹12 lakh because of the uncertainty surrounding the future impact of ethanol blending. We felt that if regulations or technology change significantly over the next few years, we'd be more comfortable having spent less on our first car. I've managed to test drive only the Punch AMT, Amaze manual, and Kylaq Prestige manual, as the automatic variants weren't available. My impressions: Tata Punch Accomplished+ S AMT - Overall, I liked it but felt lag in the starting gear changes. - The seating position, visibility, and 360-degree camera were impressive. - However, I noticed noticeable lag and jerks during the 2nd-to-3rd gear shift, and the pickup felt slow at times. Is this something owners get used to, or does it remain noticeable in daily driving? Honda Amaze ZX - I drove the manual since the CVT wasn't available. - The engine and driving experience felt smooth. - My main concerns were the front seats lacking under-thigh support, the infotainment screen being difficult to see in bright sunlight, and the cabin feeling a bit dated compared to the others. Skoda Kylaq - I drove the Prestige manual. - The cabin quality and overall driving experience felt very good. - Since I couldn't drive the automatic, I'm unsure how the torque converter behaves in city traffic. A bit about our usage: - This will be our family's first car. - Both my parents (50+) will also be driving it, so ease of driving and confidence behind the wheel are very important. - We plan to keep the car for 6-8 years. - Current expected usage is around 50% city and 50% highway, although our usage may increase once we own a car. Considering long-term ownership, reliability, service experience, overall build and quality, ease of driving for first-time drivers, and lower chances of issues over 6-8 years, which would you recommend among these three? Also, if your recommendation is the Skoda Kylaq Signature AT: - Can the infotainment system be upgraded later to include a rear-view camera or even a 360-degree camera while retaining good integration and warranty? - Or is it better to stretch the budget and buy the Signature Plus AT from the start?
I want to buy my first car for casual and office use within a budget of Rs. 11 lakh. My monthly commute will be around 300-400 km. Mileage and low maintenance costs are my top priorities. I also want good reliability and resale value, as I plan to keep the car for at least 10 years. I prefer a naturally aspirated (NA) engine over a turbo engine, and I am open to MT/AMT options based on service costs and mileage. I am very confused between the Dzire, Swift, Amaze, Fronx, and the new Brezza. I need guidance on which one would be the best choice.
Go for the Maruti Suzuki Dzire petrol manual. It is the most sensible choice for your requirements. Your monthly running is low, so a naturally aspirated petrol engine is the right choice, and the Dzire’s 1.2-litre engine is proven to be reliable, efficient and easy to maintain. The manual gearbox is simple, robust and will keep running costs low over a long ownership period. This Maruti Suzuki car is also one of the most reliable cars in the segment, with excellent service reach and strong resale value, which is important given your 10-year ownership plan. It is comfortable for daily office commutes, easy to drive in the city, and has enough space for occasional family use. The Maruti Suzuki Swift is a good alternative if you prefer a hatchback, but the Dzire offers a more practical boot and a slightly more comfortable rear seat. The Honda Amaze is also a strong contender with a reliable naturally aspirated engine, but Maruti’s wider service network and lower maintenance costs give the Dzire the edge. The Maruti Suzuki Fronx and Maruti Suzuki Brezza are good cars, but as turbo petrols they are not the best fit for your priorities of low maintenance and long-term ownership. The Dzire is the car that will give you the least hassle and the most peace of mind over 10 years.
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