Cars with Reverse Camera in India (228)
Currently, there are around 214 cars with reverse cameras available in the market. A reverse camera enhances safety by reducing blind spots. Also, it makes parking and manoeuvring in tight spaces much easier and more convenient. As a result, it has now become a necessary feature in cars rather than just an option.
Luxury brands like Mercedes-Benz and BMW offer several options, with 23 and 20 models respectively with a reverse camera in India. Popular and affordable options include the Maruti Suzuki Fronx, Honda Amaze, and Tata Nexon.
Cars with reverse camera prices start from ₹4.30 lakh for the Renault Kwid and go up to ₹8.89 crore for the Lamborghini Revuelto.
Top Cars with Reverse Camera
Cars under 5 lakh with Reverse Camera include options such as Renault Kwid
(₹4.30 - ₹5.79 Lakhs) and Tata Tiago (₹4.57 - ₹8.10 Lakhs) (ex-showroom).
Also, you can choose from a wide variety of options, such as 7 seater cars with Reverse Camera with Toyota Innova HyCross, Mahindra Scorpio N and Maruti Suzuki Ertiga as choices.
Model | Price | Body Type |
Mahindra Thar | ₹9.99 - ₹16.99 Lakhs | SUV / Off-roader |
Mahindra Bolero Neo | ₹8.49 - ₹10.49 Lakhs | SUV |
Maruti Suzuki Dzire | ₹6.26 - ₹9.31 Lakhs | Sedan |
Maruti Suzuki Swift | ₹5.79 - ₹8.65 Lakhs | Hatchback |
Toyota Land Cruiser | ₹2.16 - ₹2.25 Crore | Luxury SUV |
Toyota Glanza | ₹6.39 - ₹9.15 Lakhs | Hatchback |
Maruti Suzuki Baleno | ₹5.99 - ₹9.10 Lakhs | Hatchback |
Mahindra XEV 9e | ₹21.90 - ₹30.50 Lakhs | Electric SUV |
Hyundai Creta | ₹10.73 - ₹20.19 Lakhs | SUV |
Hyundai i20 | ₹6.87 - ₹11.46 Lakhs | Hatchback |
Cars with Reverse Camera - Key Highlights
Category | Car(s) |
Most Expensive | Tata Tiago (₹4.57 - ₹8.10 Lakhs) |
Most Affordable | Maruti Suzuki S-Presso (₹3.50 - ₹5.25 Lakhs) |
Car under 5 lakh | Maruti Suzuki Wagon R, Maruti Suzuki Celerio, Renault Kwid, Tata Tiago |
CNG Cars | Maruti Suzuki Swift, Toyota Glanza and Hyundai Exter |
7 Seater Cars | Mahindra Bolero Neo, Toyota Innova HyCross and Tata Safari |







































































































Cars With Reverse Camera - FAQs
Hyundai Creta, Kia Syros and Tata Punch EV are some of the top cars with reverse camera.
Brezza, Ertiga, Baleno and Fronx are some of the cars from Maruti Suzuki.
Rumion, Glanza and Urban Cruiser Hyryder offer cars with reverse camera.
Rolls-Royce Phantom is the most expensive car with reverse camera, priced between ₹12.87 - ₹15.07 Cr (ex-showroom).
Some of the best cars under 5 lakh with a reverse camera include the Tata Tiago, Maruti Suzuki Celerio, and Renault Kwid.
Popular CNG cars with reverse camera in India include the Maruti Suzuki Swift, Toyota Glanza, and Hyundai Exter.
Some of the top 7 seater cars with reverse camera include the Mahindra Bolero Neo, Toyota Innova HyCross, and Tata Safari.
Among the cars under 10 lakh with reverse camera, popular choices include the Tata Tiago EV, Toyota Glanza, and Maruti Suzuki Fronx.
Some of the best hatchback cars with reverse camera are the Maruti Suzuki Baleno, Hyundai Grand i10 Nios, and Maruti Suzuki Ignis.
Trending Questions on Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts
Hi, I am planning to buy my first car and am looking for an automatic car in the Rs 12-16.5 lakh budget. I am 6ft tall, so seating comfort, particularly headroom and under-thigh support, is an important consideration. My monthly running will be around 1,000km, with approximately 70% in Bangalore city traffic and 30% on highways. I am looking for a car that offers decent mileage, comfortable seating, reliable after-sales service and good long-term reliability, as I plan to keep it for at least 10 years. Features such as a reverse camera, height-adjustable driver seat and rear AC vents are also priorities. I have shortlisted the Mahindra XUV 3XO AT, Maruti Brezza ZXi AT, Maruti Grand Vitara Delta TC and Toyota Urban Cruiser Taisor?
The Maruti Suzuki Brezza ZXI AT would be the one we'd recommend for you. It's got a pleasant 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine that works well with the six-speed torque converter automatic gearbox. It's not a performance-oriented powertrain, in case that's a priority for you, but rather is tuned for comfortable city use and smooth performance. Fuel economy is also good for an automatic. Interestingly, the Brezza offers more headroom than the Grand Vitara and Victoris at the back, making it better suited to your needs. The Brezza ZXI AT gets all the features that you need and is the pick of the contenders.
Hi, I am planning to buy a sub-4-metre automatic SUV but am confused between the Maruti Suzuki Brezza VXi AT, Hyundai Venue HX5 DCT, Mahindra XUV 3XO RevX M (O)/Edge, Kia Sonet HTK (O) DCT and Tata Nexon Creative DCA. Which of these would offer the best value for money? Do the reliability and overheating issues associated with DCT/DCA gearboxes still persist? My priorities are good real-world fuel efficiency and a smooth, reliable automatic gearbox. Driver-seat visibility and the availability of a reverse camera are also important considerations. Which would you recommend based on these requirements?
Given that fuel economy and gearbox smoothness are priorities for you, we'd recommend you consider the Maruti Suzuki Brezza VXI AT. Its 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol engine and six-speed automatic gearbox combination work very well to give a smooth drive. While it's not particularly sporty or exciting, it makes up for it with a pleasant driving experience. The Brezza's elevated seating also gives you a good view of the road and the reverse camera quality is decent.Of the others, the Tata Nexon Creative DCA offers the smoothest gearbox. However fuel economy will not be at par with the Brezza. In fact, none of the other contenders on your shortlist, which use turbo-petrol engines, will be able to match the Brezza on real-world fuel economy.
I have been driving a 2018 Maruti Suzuki WagonR AMT without any issues, except for tyre and battery replacements. I have also installed a rear camera and display. My company has offered me the option to buy a new car for Rs. 12 lakh, but the only option available within that budget is the Honda Amaze. So, I have discussed increasing the budget to Rs. 15-18 lakh. Any amount above Rs. 12 lakh will be deducted from my salary. I have shortlisted the Maruti Suzuki Brezza ZXi+ AT and Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder NeoDrive G (O) Automatic. Would you recommend any other car? My priority is peace of mind. My driving is 80% on highways and 20% in bumper-to-bumper traffic. I wanted Level 2 ADAS, but it is not available in my budget.
Given your priorities, the Maruti Suzuki Brezza ZXi+ AT is the recommendation. Your usage is 80% highway with 20% bumper-to-bumper traffic, and your top priority is peace of mind. The Brezza is a proven, reliable car with a strong service network and low running costs, which makes it an easy ownership experience. The 1.5-litre petrol engine is smooth and refined, and the torque converter automatic is well-suited to both highway cruising and city traffic. This Maruti Suzuki car is also a comfortable five-seater with good ride quality and a practical boot.The Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder NeoDrive G(O) Automatic is also a good option, but the mild hybrid system does not deliver a significant fuel economy advantage on the highway, where most of your driving will be. The Brezza is the simpler choice for your usage pattern.If you are open to a slightly different approach, the Honda Elevate CVT is worth considering. This Honda car offers a more spacious cabin, a comfortable ride and Honda's reputation for reliability. The CVT is also very smooth in traffic, and the car feels well-suited to long highway drives.Overall, the Brezza ZXi+ AT is the most sensible and dependable choice for your requirements.
Hi, I am planning to buy a car around Rs. 11.5 lakh (on-road) for monthly running of around 700-800 Km with a trip in 3-4 months of around 1000 km on hilly terrain and highways. My requirements include sunroof for children, 60:40 seats, rear AC, good torque for hills and rear camera. I feel that push button or automatic will be advantageous. Please suggest.
With a budget of around Rs 11.5 lakh on-road, your requirements are quite clear: a sunroof, 60:40 split rear seats, rear AC vents, good torque for hills, a rear camera, and ideally push-button start or an automatic transmission. Your monthly running of 700-800 km with occasional 1000 km hill trips points towards a petrol car, as a diesel would not justify itself at this usage level.The Mahindra XUV 3XO is the best fit here. It offers a strong turbo petrol engine with good low-end torque, which will help on hilly roads, and it comes with a sunroof, rear AC vents, 60:40 split rear seats and a rear camera in the mid variants. The automatic gearbox is also available within your budget, and the car is well equipped for the price.The Maruti Suzuki Brezza is another solid choice. You have the choice of a naturally aspirated or a turbo petrol, but only the former comes with an automatic. It also offers a sunroof, rear AC vents and a rear camera, and Maruti's service network is a big advantage.The Hyundai Venue is another option, but the turbo petrol automatic variants are likely to stretch your budget. The naturally aspirated petrol is available within your budget, but it will not feel as strong on hills.Overall, the XUV 3XO is the best fit for your requirements. It offers the right combination of features, performance and value for money. The Brezza is the more sensible alternative if you prioritise reliability and ease of ownership over performance.
I am buying a Honda Elevate and need a review of the dealer-fitted 360-degree camera system. Is it good, or can I get something better in the aftermarket? The dealer mentioned that they would disconnect the rear camera and connect it to the 360-degree camera setup. I am sceptical about this and am not sure if I am thinking about it the right way. Can you guide me?
A dealer-fitted 360-degree camera system on the Honda Elevate is a decent solution, but it is not as seamless as a factory-fitted system. The dealer will typically disconnect the original rear camera and integrate the 360 system into the existing display, which can work well, but it is not as tightly integrated as a factory setup. You may lose some of the original camera’s functionality, such as dynamic guidelines or the exact calibration that Honda intended.Aftermarket 360-degree camera systems can be just as good, if not better, depending on the brand and installation quality. The key is to choose a reputable installer who can properly calibrate the system and integrate it cleanly with the car’s display. A well-installed aftermarket system can offer similar functionality to the dealer-fitted option, and you may have more choice in terms of camera quality and features.However, both dealer and aftermarket systems can void a warranty; in the former case, since it's the dealer itself, this is unlikely, but make sure you get this in writing from the dealer.
Last Updated on: 3 Nov 2026








