
Last Updated on: 16 Jul 2026
MG Comet
The MG Comet EV is one of the smallest and most affordable electric cars in India, which was launched in 2023. The Comet EV ex showroom price starts from ₹7.63 lakh for the base-spec EV Executive variant, which goes up to ₹9.97 lakh for the fully-loaded EV Exclusive FC variant. MG Comet EV rivals include the Tata Tiago EV and Citroen eC3.
The MG Comet EV variants include 5 options, including EV Executive, EV Excite, EV Excite FC, EV Exclusive, EV Exclusive FC. It features a single 17.3kWh battery pack, which is paired with a 42hp rear-axle-mounted electric motor. The MG Comet EV range is 230km.
Key Highlights of MG Comet EV
- Most affordable MG EV in India, which also comes with a battery subscription scheme that further reduces the initial ownership cost.
- Comet EV dimensions are 2974mm in length, 1505mm in width, and 1640mm in height, and it has a wheelbase of 2010mm.
- Comes with two doors on either side and can seat 4 passengers inside.
- Gets a choice between either a 7.4kW or a 3.3kW AC charger.
- Features a rear-axle-mounted (RWD) electric motor that produces 42hp and 110Nm.
- Convenience features onboard the Comet include a 10.25-inch digital driver’s display, a similar-sized touchscreen, and a 6-speaker sound system.
- Comet EV's safety rating is unknown as it is yet to be crash tested by any NCAP organisation.
- Safety tech includes 2 airbags as standard, ABS with EBD, rear parking sensors, a TPMS, and an electronic parking brake.
MG Comet Latest Updates
6 Dec 2025: MG offers the Comet with benefits worth up to Rs 1 lakh this month
MG Comet Features and specifications
Our Rating | 7 |
Battery Range | 230 km |
Fuel Type | Electric |
Transmission | Auto |
Seats | 4 |
Body Style | Hatchback |
Doors | 3 |
Claimed Electric Motor Range | 230 km |
Warranty Distance | 100000 km |
Warranty Duration | 3 Years |
| Fuel Type/ Propulsion | Electric |
| Motor Type | Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor |
| Number of Motors | 1 |
| Max Motor Power | 42hp |
| Battery Capacity | 17.3 kWh |
| Claimed Range | 230 km |
| Charging Time | 3.5hrs (0-100% on 7.4kW AC charger) 2.5hrs (10-80% on 7.4kW AC charger) hrs |
| Autocar Tested EV Range | 193.0 km |
| Front Brakes | Discs |
| Rear Brakes | Drums |
| Type of Power Assist | Electric |
| Steering Adjust | Tilt |
| Length | 2974 mm |
| Width | 1505 mm |
| Height | 1640 mm |
| Doors | 3 |
| Power Windows | Front |
| Interior Lamps | |
| Steering Mounted Controls | Audio and Phone |
| Vanity Mirror |
| Airbags | 2 |
| Door Ajar Warning | |
| Overspeed Warning | |
| Day Night Interior Mirror | Manual |
| Body Coloured Bumpers | |
| ORVM turn indicators | |
| Outside rear view mirror (ORVM) | |
| LED taillights |
| Speedometer | Digital |
| Tachometer | Digital |
| Trip Meter | |
| Average Speed |
| Audio System | |
| Branded Music System | |
| CD Player | |
| Speakers | 4 |
| Emergency Call Button | |
| Geo Fence | |
| Remote AC On / Off via App | |
| Remote Car Lock/Unlock via App |
MG Comet price & variants
The MG Comet variants price starts from ₹7.63 lakh for the EV Executive trim and goes up to ₹9.97 lakh for the fully-loaded EV Exclusive FC variant (ex-showroom). Comet EV on road prices in India ranges between ₹7.98 lakh and ₹10.42 lakh, depending on the city and variant.
- All variants of the Comet EV are offered with a 17.3kWh battery pack.
- Variant with fast charger, however, gets a slightly bigger 17.4kWh battery pack.
- It is also available with a BaaS (battery as a service) plan, which essentially is a subscription plan for the battery pack. This plan reduces the initial cost of the MG EV, as customers opting for it would have to pay a per-km subscription fee for the battery pack.
MG Comet expert review
We like
Upmarket interior
Compact and manoeuvrable
We don't like
Doesn't feel like a full grown car
Crashy ride
7.0
The MG Comet’s unapologetic cube shape stems from its born-electric platform, maximising cabin space in a tiny 2.9m length. Its slabby face and proportions recall the Tata Nano, though far funkier with LED light bars, chrome accents, and illuminated logos. The two-door design, porthole rear windows, and nose-mounted charging port give it unique character.
6.0
Clever packaging liberates room inside, though it remains narrow. A flat floor and far-set dashboard enhance space, while a large glasshouse ensures light and visibility. Storage is scarce — no glovebox and a small console — but access to the rear is easy. It fits two adults at the back, with a token boot and split-folding seats.
8.0
With 42hp and 110Nm moving just 800kg, performance is modest. The rear-mounted motor drives the back wheels, avoiding torque steer. It’s sprightly at city speeds but labours to 80kph. Three drive modes offer minor variation, and while throttle response is gentle, refinement at low speeds is excellent.
6.0
Its 17.3kWh battery claims 230km MIDC range, with about 200km achieved in city runs. Charging from 10-80% takes 5 hours via a 3.3kW AC charger, and to 100% in 7 hours. There’s no DC fast charging, though a 7.4kW charger is now optional for certain variants.
6.0
Its compact size, light steering and 8.4m turning circle make tight manoeuvres easy. Ride quality is firm, with small wheels transmitting bumps, but it settles at slower speeds. The tall, narrow stance means quick direction changes aren’t its strength, though urban refinement and road noise levels are surprisingly good.
7.0
Cabin quality impresses for its size, with soft-touch materials, tight shutlines, and twin 10.25-inch screens for infotainment and instruments. There’s wireless smartphone pairing, connected tech and keyless go, though no sunroof or wireless charger. Safety kit includes two airbags, ABS, parking sensors, and ISOFIX mounts, with recent updates adding ESC and rear discs.
7.0
Priced between Rs 7.50-9.97 lakh (ex showroom), the Comet undercuts rivals like the Tiago EV. It isn’t practical or versatile but nails its role as an urban commuter. With bold styling, ease of parking, and low running costs, it’s a smart niche choice for city dwellers seeking something different.
Reviewed by: Gavin DSouza
MG Comet Official Brochure
Download the complete brochure with specs, features, and variants.
MG Comet User Reviews
MG Comet is made for purely city drive.
Tell us about your experience
MG Comet reviews

MG Comet comparison
MG Comet Range
The MG Comet EV’s range is 461km, which is certified by ARAI.
| PowertrainThe combination of engine type, fuel, and transmission that powers your vehicle and determines how it drives and what it runs on. | ARAI RangeMileage certified by the government, tested under controlled lab conditions. Real-world mileage will vary. | Autocar Tested RangeAutocar'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 RangeMileage 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. |
|---|---|---|---|
Electric-Automatic (Auto) 17.3 kWh | 230 km | 193.0 km | 192.1 km |
MG Comet news
MG Comet Images
Check out the MG Comet image gallery tall-boy exterior design, minimalistic interior with a decent feature suite in 85 images. The Comet EV brings together a quirky exterior design, a simple yet elegant interior, and a decent battery pack that will be enough for daily city drives.
MG Comet videos
Our MG Comet video gallery includes a feature video of two MG nameplates and our coverage of the MG brand in the Autocar Deep Drive Podcast.


MG Comet Colours
The MG Comet EV colours include 5 exterior options, including Aurora Silver, Candy White, Starry Black, Starry Black/apple Green, Starry Black/candy White. It also gets sticker styles, including Youth, Night Cafe, Emoticon, Space, Blossom, Floresta, and Astronaut, to help you customise your Comet EV as per your requirements. Not just this, but MG also offers four interior and exterior customisation packs, including, Beach Bay Pack, Serenity Pack, Flex Pack, and Sundowner Pack.
Have questions about this car?
Ask owners & Autocar experts.
MG Comet FAQs
If you want a small, easy-to-drive electric car and aren’t planning to cram people and luggage often, and where almost all of your driving will be in the city and mostly over short distances, then the MG Comet makes sense.
The Comet EV’s compact dimensions, good all-round visibility, light steering, tight turning radius and a relatively peppy powertrain make driving and manoeuvring this car in congested urban environments really easy. While it’s far from fast, the Comet EV is quick enough to keep up with city traffic up to 60kph.
Despite being less than 3 metres long, the Comet EV feels surprisingly spacious inside. Its tall and boxy proportions mixed with the large glass area and clever packaging create an airy cabin with enough room for four adults. In fact, there’s enough room for even taller people at the back.
Despite its petite size, the minimalistic-looking interior of the MG Comet EV gets good-quality materials and build. The two-spoke steering, rotary drive selector, dual 10.25-inch screens and LED lighting further elevates the sense of premiumness of this cabin.
Being a small city-focused car, the Comet EV has limited boot space, with barely enough room to carry a couple of laptop bags and its own charging cable. The Comet also lacks DC fast charging, which limits its ability to make long-distance trips hassle-free. Its lack of outright power aside, the small and narrow tyres paired with a slab-sided design and a tendency for top-end sway doesn’t inspire confidence.
Questions you may find useful
Keshav Rao
I am looking for a small car for entirely city driving. I am unable to decide between Ignis vs a small electric car like the Comet or the upcoming VF3. My annual mileage is around 6000 km. Driving comfort is my only priority.

autocar.india
Go for the MG Comet. For pure city use and comfort, it is the smoothest and easiest small car in your shortlist right now. In stop-and-go traffic, the Comet feels calm because it is an electric automatic, so there are no gear shifts or vibrations, just a gentle push when you press the pedal. The steering is very light, the turning circle is tiny, and parking is stress-free. It is quiet inside, and charges at home overnight from a normal plug, which suits your low yearly use.The Maruti Suzuki Ignis automatic uses an AMT, which is an automatic that still shifts gears on its own. In slow traffic, it can give a slight jerk when starting and stopping, so it won’t feel as smooth as the Comet. It is easier for rear passengers, though, since it has four doors. However, most dealers do not have stocks as Maruti Suzuki has been winding up production of the car.As for the VinFast VF3, if you can wait, it could be a good alternative to the Comet as it has much larger wheels, which should help the ride quality over bad city roads.
gaurav kedia
I am planning to buy a small car like the MG Comet for my daily commute, as both my home and workplace are located in narrow lanes. However, I would like to explore alternatives other than the MG Comet.

autocar.india
Consider the Tata Tiago EV with the larger 24kWh battery pack. It is a more well-rounded car than the MG Comet EV; it drives better, is better equipped and more practical. It also has rear doors and a larger, more usable boot and supports DC fast charging. It is obviously larger than the MG Comet, but it is a fair trade-off considering the added usability. However, the Comet’s tiny footprint means the Tiago can’t quite match it for maneuverability. If that is a bigger priority than the usability the Tiago otherwise offers, then there is really nothing else like the Comet on the market today.On your test drive, try a tight U-turn, reverse into a tight spot, and crawl in slow traffic to see how it responds at very low speeds.
Yasir
Hi, I am planning to buy an automatic car for my dad. He wants a small car that is easy to drive and park in Chennai traffic. I am considering the MG Comet. Is it a good option?

autocar.india
The MG Comet is a wonderful city runabout thanks to its small footprint, light steering and tight turning circle, good visibility, as well as smooth and adequately zippy electric motor. What's more is that it is surprisingly spacious to ferry 4 adults, should the need arise.Moreover, with just two occupants on board, it also makes for an excellent car for the airport run (by folding the rear seats), as it can accommodate four large suitcases with ease. Yes, its ride comfort or audio system isn't as good as the Tata Tiago EV's, which is available at a similar price. But purely looking at it from a convenience and ease-of-use point of view, this MG car is an excellent secondary car.
Rishabh
I am looking to buy a second small car for Mumbai city for my wife. She is a new driver and will use it mainly for local commuting with my child. I want an automatic. My budget is up to Rs 10 lakh, and I am looking for something very compact and practical. I liked the MG Comet, but found it very overpriced and could not find any substitute for it. I also considered the Maruti Suzuki S-Presso, but could not get over the looks of the Comet. Any suggestions would be helpful.

autocar.india
An electric car, especially the MG Comet, is a great option for Mumbai, especially considering your wife will only drive it in the city, and with only your child as a passenger. Its biggest advantage is its ultra-compact size, which makes it incredibly manoeuvrable and easy to park in the smallest of spaces. Plus, it has light controls and plenty of pep, and is surprisingly spacious for its tiny size.Do note, however, that the range from the small battery is not great, and it is best to have a charger installed at home. If you can get past its unconventional look, the MG Comet is in many ways the ideal city car.However, if you want something more conventional, the Tata Tiago EV is available at a slightly higher price.
Biswajit
I have a Hyundai Grand i10, and my daily travel is around 20 km. However, I use the car twice a day. My garage space is not very big, which is why I sold my Hyundai i20 Sportz. If I want to buy an electric car, which one would be the best fit for me?

autocar.india
With a 20km daily commute (twice a day) and a small garage, the Tata Tiago EV is the best fit. It is compact, easy to park and manoeuvre, and the battery size is well suited to your usage pattern. The Tiago EV is also one of the most affordable electric car on the market, which makes the switch to electric more financially sensible. It is a practical city car with low running costs and a simple ownership experience. The MG Comet is even smaller and easier to park, but it is a two-door car with limited interior and luggage space, so it is not as practical as the Tiago EV. With a smaller battery, its real-world range is far lower, meaning you will have to charge it more frequently as well. Overall, the Tiago EV strikes the best balance between size, practicality and cost for your requirements.
Syam sunder Rao
I am planning to buy a small car for city driving. I already have a Toyota Innova Crysta for outstation trips. I would preferably like a clutchless car, and I am also considering EVs.

autocar.india
The MG Comet would be our first recommendation. It is genuinely compact, extremely easy to manoeuvre in tight city spaces and has a very low running cost. The only drawback is its limited range, but since your usage is city-focused and you have the Crysta for longer trips, this should not be a major concern.If you want something with a bit more range and a more conventional car feel, the recently updated Tata Tiago EV is a good alternative. The Tata car is still compact and easy to drive, but offers a more traditional hatchback experience and a longer range.Overall, the MG Comet is the better fit for your brief, but the Tiago EV is worth considering if you want a bit more versatility. If your budget is under Rs. 5 lakh, you won't get a brand new EV. However, if you avail of MG's or Tata's BaaS (Battery as a service) subscription system, the upfront cost of both cars' base models does fall under Rs. 5 lakh.
Malay Parekh
Dear Autocar Team, I am looking to replace our household’s trusty Maruti Suzuki Swift AMT model. This vehicle serves strictly as our secondary car, and its duties are entirely urban: daily school runs, grocery trips, and the occasional trek across the city. It will not see any highway use. Given that city traffic is notorious for tanking the fuel efficiency of petrol cars, I am wondering if shifting to an EV makes sense. I have been looking closely at the Tata Punch EV as a potential replacement. Could you please advise on the following: 1. For an exclusively urban, low-to-medium mileage use-case, is an EV truly recommended over traditional ICE automatic models, and will it be economically viable in the long run? 2. How does the Punch EV fare as a pure city commuter in terms of real-world range, ease of driving in traffic, and long-term reliability? Are there specific variants you recommend? 3. Are there any other petrol, automatic or EV alternatives in this segment that I should consider before making my decision?

autocar.india
Yes, switch to an EV if you have a fixed parking spot where you can install a home charger - for a pure city, second car, the Tata Punch EV fits best. Stop-go traffic is where EVs save the most, and with low maintenance and cheap electricity, the math works out over a few years. If you cannot charge at home, skip the EV idea.As a city commuter, the Punch EV is easy. Light steering, smooth creep, strong regen that lets you use the brake less, and ground clearance for bad roads. In real use, the Medium Range handles a typical week of school runs and errands on a single charge; the Long Range provides more buffer if others in the family do longer loops. Tata’s EVs have held up well so far, and support is wide. For variants, pick the Medium Range if your daily running is short and you can top up at home; choose the Long Range only if you want to charge less often. The 7.2 kW home charger is nice to have, not a must-have.Also, look at the Tata Tiago EV for a lower price, and the MG Comet if you want something compact. If you stay petrol, the Hyundai i20 IVT or Amaze CVT automatics are the easiest city alternatives.
Ashutosh
Recommend me a small EV. This will be my second car, primarily for the office commute, which isn't very far.

autocar.india
Get the MG Comet for this job - it is the easiest EV to live with in tight city traffic and parking. Your commute is short, and this is a second car, so the Comet’s tiny footprint, light steering and smooth drive make daily runs stress-free. Its range easily covers a full work week of short trips, and a simple home socket overnight top-up keeps it ready without chasing chargers. The cabin feels airy and modern, two adults fit very comfortably, and four can manage for short hops.Be aware of two things. It has only two doors and a very small boot, so carrying luggage or regularly loading rear passengers is a bit of a squeeze. And it is happiest in the city, not on fast highways.If you do need proper rear doors and a bigger boot while still staying compact, the Tata Tiago EV is the sensible step up, but for pure city commuting, the Comet suits your use better.
Vijay
I currently own a Kia Seltos (2021, top-spec variant). However, my daily commute has now increased to around 110 km, and I am considering purchasing a reasonably priced EV for single-person daily use. Could you please suggest the best electric vehicle options for my requirements?

autocar.india
The Tata Punch EV Long Range would be the recommendation here. It is compact, easy to drive and park, offers enough performance for everyday use and has more than enough real-world range to comfortably handle your 110km daily commute. It also feels like one of Tata's more sorted EV products and offers good value for money.If you want something even more focused on urban commuting, the MG Comet EV is worth considering, but with a 110km daily drive, the Punch EV's larger battery and greater range provide a much bigger comfort buffer.If your budget stretches a little further, the MG Windsor EV is another excellent option, offering a more spacious cabin and a more premium feel.
Neel
I want to replace my 10-year-old Maruti Ignis with a small EV suitable for the small lanes of Mumbai. I would prefer the top-end variants, and the budget would be around 10-12 lakhs. Usage will largely be 20-30 kms within the city.

autocar.india
Pick the Tata Punch Smart+ 30. It is small enough to slip through Mumbai’s lanes and park in tight spots, yet it feels like a proper spacious car for daily life. Your 20-30 km city run will deplete the 30 kWh battery, so you can charge just once a week for your daily commutes. The Smart+ is not the top trim, but you still get all the features you'd need like auto climate control, an 8-inch touchscreen with Android Auto and Apple CarPlay, LED headlamps, 6 airbags and more. It also rides and absorbs bad patches really well, and the cabin is also spacious enough for five people, so it'll feel like a proper upgrade from your Ignis.If your lanes are really scooter-narrow and you mostly drive alone, the MG Comet top variant is even easier to squeeze and park, and will fit your budget comfortably. Just know it has two doors and a very small boot, so getting people in the back is a hassle and airport bags are a squeeze.
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