
Last Updated on: 04 Jun 2026
Mahindra XUV 7XO
The Mahindra XUV 7XO price starts from ₹13.66 lakh to ₹24.92 lakh (ex-showroom). There are 27 variants of XUV 7XO available in India. The XUV 7XO is the facelifted version of the XUV 700 SUV.
The XUV 7XO mileage, as per ARAI certification, ranges from 13kpl to 17kpl, depending on the fuel type and transmission option. XUV7XO engine options include a 203hp, 2-litre turbo-petrol engine and a 185hp, 2.2-litre diesel engine. Both engines are available with manual as well as automatic gearbox options. The XUV 7XO diesel-automatic option also comes with an all-wheel-drive (AWD) setup in the higher trims. Mahindra XUV 7XO rivals include Tata Safari, Hyundai Alcazar and MG Hector.
XUV 7XO Key Highlights:
- It gets a new grille with gloss black and chrome elements and new projector LED headlights.
- It also gets pixel-shaped LED fog lamps now.
- In profile, it continues with flush-type door handles and a chrome strip on windowline, but features new gloss black cladding on wheel arches.
- It also gets new 19-inch dual-tone alloy wheels.
- At the rear, it features the XEV 9S wraparound LED taillights with a gloss black section between them.
- The rear bumper and tailgate have also been reworked with significant cuts and creases.
- XUV 7XO cabin has a triple-tone beige, black and tan theme, with the seats also featuring the same theme.
- New features include a new triple-screen setup on the dashboard, an electric boss mode on the front passenger seat, and rear seat ventilation.
- It also gets a 360-degree camera with a transparent bonnet function, similar to the Harrier EV.
Which XUV 7XO variant should you buy?
- XUV 7XO AX7: Represents good value by packing in plenty of features, and offering all available powertrain options.
- XUV 7XO AX7L: Aimed at the chauffeur-driven; both 6 and 7-seater seating layout choices are available.
Mahindra XUV 7XO Latest Updates
- February 7, 2026: Waiting period for Mahindra XUV 7XO revealed; the XUV 7XO’s higher-spec AX7 Tech has the shortest waiting time.
- January 14, 2026: Mahindra XEV 9S, XUV 7XO log 93,689 bookings combined on first day; these translate into a booking value of over Rs 20,500 crore; XUV 7XO deliveries have already begun.
- January 5, 2026: Mahindra XUV 7XO launched at Rs 13.66 lakh; the new SUV is essentially the XUV700 facelift, and it packs several updates to the exterior and interior.
Mahindra XUV 7XO Features and specifications
Our Rating | 9 |
Engine | 1997 cc - 2184 cc |
Fuel Type | Petrol, Diesel |
Transmission | Manual, Torque Converter |
Seats | 6 - 7 |
Body Style | SUV |
Doors | 5 |
Max Power | 185 hp at 3500 rpm |
Max Torque | 450 Nm at 1750 - 2800 rpm |
| Engine Installation | Front |
| Fuel Type/ Propulsion | Diesel |
| Engine Type | Turbocharged |
| Engine Displacement | 2184 cc |
| Drive Mode Types | Multiple |
| Emission Standard | Bharat Stage VI |
| Fuel Tank Capacity | 60 litres |
| Fuel Supply System | Common Rail |
| Front Brakes | Ventilated Disc |
| Rear Brakes | Disc |
| 4 Wheel Steer | No |
| Type of Power Assist | Electric |
| Chassis Type | Monocoque |
| Height | 1755 mm |
| Length | 4695 mm |
| Doors | 5 |
| warranty Duration | 3 |
| warranty Distance | 100000 |
| Climate Control | 2-zone |
| Bottle Holder in Doors | |
| Bluetooth Connectivity | |
| Auto Parking |
| Rear Washer/Wiper | |
| Seat Belt Warning | |
| Rear Seatbelt Reminder | |
| Rear Defogger |
| Pop-Out Door Handle | Auto |
| Projector Headlamps | |
| ORVM turn indicators | |
| Headlight Height Adjuster |
| Average Fuel Consumption | |
| Average Speed | |
| Distance to Empty | |
| Gear Indicator |
| Second Row USB port | Type C |
| Voice Commands | Alexa |
| Video Player | |
| USB Input |
| In Car Payment | |
| Live Traffic Updates On App | |
| Live Location Sharing | |
| Phone App |
Mahindra XUV 7XO price & variants
The XUV 7XO price ranges from ₹13.66 lakh to ₹24.92 lakh, ex-showroom. Whereas, the XUV 7XO on road price starts from ₹16.14 lakh and goes up to ₹30.18 lakh, varying by place of registration.
The XUV 7XO variants include 27 choices. Notably, the 3-row Mahindra SUV is available with both petrol and diesel engine options, with manual and automatic transmission choices. It comes in both 6- and 7-seater configurations.
Mahindra XUV 7XO Official Brochure
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.
Mahindra XUV 7XO expert review
We like
Punchy performance from both powertrains
Ride comfort and high-speed composure
Feature packed
We don't like
Third row is tight for adults
Confusing infotainment UI
8.0
The XUV 7XO is instantly recognisable, albeit with an edgier treatment for its front fascia. The signature DRLs are still there but aren’t as large as before, the LED headlight flanks a new slimmer grille and below is a sharper bumper with four ICE cube-shaped lighting units.
The silhouette hasn’t changed, but wheel size has gone up from 18 to 19-inchers and trim around the wheel arches is gloss black. At the rear, the LED taillamps are taken from the XEV 9S and it gets a more squared-off bumper. Overall, the design isn’t quite as cohesive as the original design, but it is well executed nonetheless.
8.0
Comfort up front is excellent, with the wide seats offering good support and a decent range of adjustment. Both front seats are ventilated and powered, with the driver getting a memory function, while the passenger seat has powered boss mode. The steering wheel now also adjusts for reach as well as rake. The two-spoke steering is also lifted from the 9S, but this time gets physical buttons instead of the haptic ones. The middle row is similarly comfortable, with a wide bench or optional captain’s chairs – both options are ventilated. The seat reclines, but it doesn’t slide like the one in the XEV 9S. While there is plenty of legroom in the middle row without it, a sliding function would have helped the third row. As it stands, the third row is cramped for adults. With it stowed away the luggage area is substantial.
9.0
The trio of 12.3-inch displays – standard across the range – are sharp and bright, and the infotainment and passenger display are responsive to touch, though the user interface does take some getting used to. The absence of physical buttons means adjusting the HVAC is now, at minimum, a two-step process. The passenger screen gets a privacy filter here unlike on the BEVS, so it no longer draws your eye when checking the far-side mirror. Also featured is a 1,400W 16-speaker Harman Kardon music system, a bring-your-own-device provision to mount tablets on the front seatbacks, with an integrated 65W Type-C charger. The all-important panoramic sunroof is available from the mid AX5 trim onwards, but for rear window sunblinds you’ll need to splurge for the top AX7 L trim. Safety kit is equally comprehensive, with six airbags, four-wheel disc brakes, ABS, ESC, hill-hold and hill-descent control standard. The AX7 T trim adds a knee airbag and an upgraded Level 2 ADAS suite.
9.0
The 2.0-litre turbo-petrol makes 203hp and 380Nm, channelled to the front wheels via a six-speed manual or torque-converter automatic. It feels grunty, almost diesel-like at the lower end, but is happy to extend to the 5,800rpm redline. It’s refined and smooth too, with no vibrations creeping into the cabin. The six-speed automatic is also well suited to the engine, but paddle shifters are still missing. The 2.2-litre diesel motor puts out 185hp and 450Nm (420Nm with the manual), and while it’s not as effortless as the petrol, it’s no slouch either. Refinement is good; the engine gets vocal when pushed hard, but in day-to-day driving it’s nicely muffled. Here too, the automatic is a good match for the engine, but the manual feels shorter geared than you’d expect. It’s happy to chug along in third around town and rarely requires a downshift to make an overtake, but a taller sixth would help it settle into a cruise and eke out better efficiency still.
7.0
Mahindra hasn’t quoted fuel-efficiency figures, but we don’t expect them to differ much from the XUV700. The ARAI figures for the petrol XUV700 are 13kpl with the automatic and 15kpl with the manual – in the real world, these often drop into the single digits. The diesel XUV700 is more frugal, with ARAI figures of 17kpl and 16.57kpl for the manual and automatic respectively, and it’s possible to get close to these numbers on a steady highway cruise.
9.0
Despite the wheel size going up an inch, the low-speed ride is even better than before thanks to the new DaVinci dampers. There’s a newfound plushness to the way it soaks up rough patches without letting anything through to the cabin. It also gets hydraulic bump stops that greatly soften that thud you get when the suspension bottoms or tops out. As before, high-speed manners are superb with an uncanny ability to mask speed as the dampers do a great job of keeping the body flat and composed. Confidence is high through the bends as the XUV 7XO unflinchingly sticks to the chosen line. Even unsettling mid-corner bumps and dips are dealt with in a fluid, one-and-done motion. The electric steering is light enough to be twirled with one finger at a standstill but weights up and provides good feedback as speeds rise. Braking performance is strong too, with disc brakes on all four corners – now standard across the range.
9.0
The starting price of Rs 13.66 lakh – exactly the same as the outgoing MX trim of the XUV700 – is incredible bang for your buck. These prices are introductory and set to rise after the first 40,000 bookings, but it is still tremendous value for what you get. The strong engines continue to deliver the punchy performance we’ve come to love, and the ride and handling balance is even better than before. If that isn’t enough, there is enough tech to shame some from segments above. Sure there’s still bits that need improving like a less confusing UI and more physical controls and those who regularly seat seven will find more comfort in the back of some of the competition, but given the XUV7XO’s tremendous abilities in all other areas, this is something many will ignore.
Reviewed by: Lenny D'sa
Mahindra XUV 7XO reviews

Mahindra XUV 7XO comparison
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Mahindra XUV 7XO Images
Check out 123 Mahindra XUV 7XO images, where we have detailed its bold exterior design, feature-loaded cabin and its robust safety features.
The Mahindra XUV 7XO combines a bold exterior design with a lot of modern-day elements, a loaded cabin and a strong safety suite.
Mahindra XUV 7XO videos
In our detailed Mahindra XUV 7XO videos, we give a detailed walkaround of the SUV, where we talk about its exterior and interior design, and also detail its features.


Mahindra XUV 7XO Colours
The Mahindra XUV 7XO colour options include 11 choices. These include Desert Myst, Desert Myst Dual Tone, Everest White, Everest White Dual Tone, Galaxy Grey, Galaxy Grey Dual Tone, Midnight Black, Midnight Black Dual Tone, Nebula Blue, Ruby Velvet, Stealth Black.
The Mahindra XUV 7XO cabin colour theme is a mix of black, beige and tan hues, which is also the case with the SUV’s seats, which get a leatherette upholstery.
Mahindra XUV 7XO FAQs
The Mahindra XUV 7XO prices range between ₹13.66 lakh and ₹24.92 lakh (ex showroom price).
Yes, the Mahindra XUV 7XO is offered with an AWD choice in the higher-spec variants.
The Mahindra XUV 7XO measures 4,695mm in length, 1,890mm in width, 1,755mm in height. It has a wheelbase of 2,750mm.
Over the XUV 700, the 7XO gets a triple-screen setup, a 6-way powered co-driver's seat with boss mode, a 16-speaker Harman Kardon sound system and ventilated second-row seats.
The XUV7XO gets a new grille, dual-barrel LED headlights, new LED taillights, 19-inch alloy wheels, and gloss black cladding on wheel arches and the lower edge of the SUV.
With ARAI-certified figures between 13 and 17 kmpl, the XUV 7XO offers fuel efficiency that varies by fuel type and transmission.
The Mahindra XUV 7XO gets 6 airbags as standard. The top-spec AX7 Tech trim gets 7 airbags.
Questions you may find useful
Nikhil shrimali
•3hI currently own a Maruti Suzuki Ertiga, which is either 5-seater or a 7-seater with a large boot space. I am planning to upgrade and am currently confused between the Toyota Innova HyCross and the Mahindra XUV 7XO. My annual running is around 35,000-40,000 km. Space and seating capacity are important requirements for my daily work. Based on these needs, which of these two vehicles would you recommend? Alternatively, is there any other option that might suit my requirements better?

Autocar India
Go for the Toyota Innova HyCross, because space is your maximum priority, and it has the most usable third row and the best boot flexibility here. The HyCross’ cabin is wider, the floor is flatter, and access to the last row is easier, so adults actually fit. Fold the third row and you get a big, clean load bay for daily work. The hybrid is smooth and quiet in traffic and will save you fuel in city use, as well as out on the highway.Pick the Mahindra XUV 7XO only if you want diesel punch, the SUV body style and road presence, and the latest tech. Its third row and boot are smaller and fuel use is higher, so is ultimately not as practical a 7-seater as the Hycross. The only thing you have to bear in mind is the Innova Hycross hybrid price at the top end will be higher than the XUV 7XO. That aside, however, the Toyota car remains the better option for you.
Ramananda Kumar Rayudu
•1dI am planning to buy the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7T Automatic and would like to keep it for the next 10 years. However, I am confused between the petrol automatic and diesel automatic variants. My annual running will be around 6,000-8,000 km, with an occasional long highway trip once every three months. Considering my usage pattern, especially the potential DPF-related concerns with a diesel vehicle, which variant would you recommend?

Autocar India
For your usage, we would recommend the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7T petrol automatic without much hesitation. Your yearly running is relatively low for a diesel to make financial sense. More importantly, while your occasional highway trips every three months will help, the usage pattern still does not naturally favour a diesel. Modern diesels are happiest when they are regularly driven for longer distances, and while you may never face a DPF issue, you are also not really using the diesel in the way that maximizes its advantages.The petrol automatic will be smoother for everyday use, quieter, easier to live with and better suited to a 10 year ownership horizon. The fuel efficiency will be lower than the diesel, but at your annual running, the difference in fuel cost is unlikely to offset the higher purchase price and the potential complexity of diesel ownership.
Aneej Mathew
•2dMy budget is around Rs. 35 lakh. Please help me choose a car that offers good ride comfort and is capable of handling moderate off-road conditions at places such as Tawang, Ladakh, and Spiti Valley. We are a family of five, so the vehicle should be suitable for long-drives. Which car would be the most suitable choice for these requirements?

Autocar India
Pick the Mahindra Thar Roxx AX7L 2.2D AT 4x4, which falls comfortably in your budget. For Tawang, Ladakh and Spiti, its proper 4x4 with low range, strong chassis and big ground clearance give you the safety net you want when roads vanish or it snows. As a family of five you can treat it as a spacious 5-seater, and carry all your luggage. It is comfy enough for long drives, sits you high, and Mahindra service is easy to find in smaller towns on these routes.That said, it is not as easy as a monocoque-chassis SUV to manoeuvre in the city, the ride is quite bumpy, and mileage is not great for a diesel. If you prefer a smoother, more refined drive and better economy, the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7L 2.2D AT AWD is another option. Though not as capable as a Thar and with much less ground clearance, it can still manage rough roads reasonably well and pull you out of a slippery situation. For the mountain trips you named though, the Thar Roxx's toughness makes it the safer bet within your budget.
Kaushal
•2dI want to buy a car for a family of six with the best possible safety rating. Ground clearance should be close to 200 mm. My budget is Rs 23 lakh. Kindly suggest.

Autocar India
Our first recommendation would be the Tata Safari. It has a 5-star safety rating, offers one of the most comfortable third rows in the segment and, thanks to its sliding second row, is much more accommodating for six adults than many rivals. It also has ground clearance close to your requirement and feels planted, comfortable and reassuring on long highway journeys.The second option would be the Mahindra XUV 7XO. It also has a 5-star safety rating and, as an overall product, is a notch above the Safari in terms of interior quality, engine and gearbox options, technology and driving experience. However, the third row is one of the biggest drawbacks of the 7XO. The second row cannot be slid forward to create additional space, which means the third row is best suited to children or shorter journeys. That is why, for a family of six that will regularly use all the seats, the Safari gets the edge.
Abhishek Dixit
•2dWhich is the best SUV for highway driving? My budget is Rs 35 lakh.

Autocar India
Our first recommendation would be the Mahindra XUV 7XO diesel automatic. It offers strong performance, excellent highway stability, a premium cabin, ADAS features and feels effortless at high speeds. The diesel engine offers ample performance for overtakes, the ride quality is comfortable over long distances, and it is one of the best all-around highway cruisers you can buy at this price point. It also feels genuinely premium inside and is packed with features, making long journeys more enjoyable.The second option would be the Toyota Innova HyCross Hybrid. If outright comfort, practicality and fuel efficiency are your priorities, it is hard to beat. The hybrid system is exceptionally efficient on long trips and the cabin is incredibly comfortable for both drivers and passengers. However, if you specifically want an SUV driving experience and stronger performance, the XUV 7XO has the edge.
Darshan
•3dHi experts, I have a query regarding our next family car purchase. We currently own a 2008 Hyundai Santro that has covered around 77,000 km so far. My parents are now planning to upgrade to a more spacious 7-seater. A few points about our usage: • We are a family of four, so the third row will remain folded most of the time and will primarily be used as additional luggage space. • Our annual running is quite low. • Around 70% of our driving is on highways. • We intend to keep the new vehicle for the next 10-12 years. The shortlisted models are: * Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7 Petrol Manual * Mahindra Scorpio N Z8 Select Petrol Manual * Hyundai Alcazar Prestige * Tata Safari Adventure X Plus Petrol Manual One concern that is making the decision difficult is the possibility of higher ethanol blending in petrol in the future. We are not considering a diesel vehicle because our low running could lead to DPF-related issues. Considering our usage pattern, long-term ownership plans, and concerns about future fuel standards, which option would you recommend and why? Thank you in advance for your guidance.

Autocar India
Pick the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7 petrol manual. Your driving is mostly highway and you plan to keep it 10-12 years, and this one feels the most relaxed and secure at speed, with a comfy second row and a big, usable boot when the third row is folded. The performance, refinement and reliability of the engine is also very good but the only downside is a low fuel economy, single digits or low double digit figures if you are careful. But since your driving is low this should not be a big issue. The XUV 7XO is E20-ready, as are the others, so your ethanol worry for the next decade is largely covered. If blends rise beyond E20 later, expect a small drop in economy across all petrol rather than a single clear loser. Between the rest, the Tata Safari would be an option, as it too offers a very good ride quality and stability at speed is good. The third row is also more comfortable but this would not be an advantage for you given that it would remain a luggage area only. As for the Scorpio N, it is tough but heavy and bouncy on long highway runs and noticeably thirstier; it suits rough roads more than long fast cruises. The Alcazar is easier to drive in the city and will use less fuel, but it is narrower, and it does not feel as planted or as reassuring as the Mahindra or the Tata on long highways.
Siba Prasad Dash
•3dI am planning to buy either the Mahindra XUV700 AX7 AT Petrol or the Tata Harrier Pure X Petrol AT, but I am confused between the two. The XUV700 costs around Rs. 3 lakh more. My driving will be around 70% city and 30% highway, and there will usually be four people travelling in the car. Could you please suggest which would be the better option for my needs?

Autocar India
Go for the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7 petrol automatic; with 70% city use and four people on board most of the time, it is smoother and more powerful. Space and seat comfort are also slightly better in the XUV, and it gives you a third row as well. While the Harrier is more affordable, it misses out on a few features like leatherette seats, a powered driver's seat and dual-zone climate control. The XUV also has a larger infotainment screen, a front passenger display and that extra third row.If you do not see the value in these features, then the Tata Harrier is a good choice. Performance from its 1.5-litre turbo-petrol engine is stronger than the displacement suggests, and while it does not have the outright performance of the XUV, it is more than adequate in day-to-day driving. Test drive both and see if the extra space, performance and features on the XUV 7XO feel worth the premium to you.
Mohit Kakde
•3dI currently own a first-generation Toyota Innova diesel (7-seater) that I bought in 2008. It has covered 2.75 lakh km. Even today, I am inclined towards the Innova HyCross because of Toyota's reliability and long-term ownership experience. I am looking for a spacious family vehicle that offers comfort, good ride and handling, reliability, and is enjoyable to drive. My annual running is approximately 9,500 km, with 70% city use in Mumbai and 30% highway use, mainly on the Mumbai-Satara route. My budget is Rs 26 lakh, and the Hycross Hybrid is beyond that. I have considered the HyCross GX(O) petrol, but I am concerned about its fuel efficiency in city conditions. Should I still consider it? If not, what other options would suit my requirements? I am open to both SUVs and MPVs, although I am not inclined towards the Ertiga, XL6, or Kia Carens, as they do not feel like significant upgrades.

Autocar India
Yes, buy the Innova HyCross GXO non-hybrid. Your 70% Mumbai use and only 9,500 km a year means the hybrid’s big price jump will take ages to recover, while the GXO still gives you the Innova space, comfort and Toyota’s easy long-term ownership. In real Mumbai traffic, expect roughly 8-10 kpl and about 12-14 kpl on the Mumbai-Satara run. The automatic is smooth in the city, the ride is calm, and the third row is far better than any SUV at this price.One honest catch: the 2.0 petrol is relaxed, not exciting, and the GXO trim is light on features. If you want sharper performance and more kit, you will need to stretch, which you said you do not want to.If you still want options, look at the Hyundai Alcazar 1.5 turbo petrol. It is nicer to drive in the city and decently efficient, but it is a size smaller, and the third row is tight.The Mahindra XUV 7XO petrol is quick and feature-rich, yet its third row and boot cannot match the Innova, and long-term peace of mind still tilts toward Toyota. Diesel versions of these two could also be an option, but with your city-heavy running, you will need to make extra trips on the highway to keep the DPF healthy.
NK
•6dI am planning to buy the Mahindra XUV 7XO diesel automatic and am confused between the AX7 and AX7T variants. Could you please suggest which variant would be the better choice?

Autocar India
If you will be using the vehicle frequently on the highway, go for the Mahindra XUV 7XO AX7T diesel automatic - it gets you the safety net of ADAS and the convenience of adaptive cruise control. It also offers ventilated front seats, which are very useful in our conditions, along with several other premium features. However, if you are on a tight budget and don't frequently travel on the highway, the AX7 trim will suit you fine. The price jump is about Rs 2.5 lakh, which can be hard to justify if you aren't going to use the features much. If you are strictly on a budget and drive mostly in the city, the AX7 diesel automatic saves money without losing the core engine, space and basics.
Dk
•1wI am looking for a 6-seater car with good fuel efficiency for Hyderabad roads. My monthly usage is around 1,200 km. Please recommend a suitable car, preferably from Tata, Maruti Suzuki, or Mahindra.

Autocar India
Since you want a 6 seater for your city-heavy use and you have a budget of up to Rs 30 lakh, the Mahindra XUV 7XO diesel automatic is what you should consider. Given that your running is fairly high, about 15,000km a year, a diesel would make sense, and it will be more efficient than the petrol. Mahindra's 2.2-litre diesel is refined and punchy, and the 6-speed torque converter automatic is smooth, making city drives stress-free. The 7XO has a comfy, premium cabin and can be had in either 6-seat (with captain's chairs in the middle) or 7-seat seating configurations. It also rides over speed breakers and broken roads with ease and comes absolutely loaded with features. Know this before you buy: the third row is best for kids or short adults on longer trips, and with all seats up, the boot is small, so airport runs and road trips will require planning.
Mahindra XUV 7XO price in India
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