
Last Updated on: 12 Nov 2025
Toyota Innova HyCross price in Delhi
The Toyota Innova Hycross price in India starts at Rs 18.06 lakh (ex-showroom). New Innova Hycross top model price is Rs 30.83 lakh (ex-showroom). 2025 Toyota Innova Hycross on road price in Delhi for the base Petrol G 7 seat variant begins at Rs 20.92 lakh. Check the Toyota Innova Hycross on road price in your city for the variants to see what fits your budget and preferences.
Toyota Innova HyCross price & variants
Price of Toyota Innova HyCross alternatives
Toyota Innova HyCross news
Toyota Innova HyCross Images
Toyota Innova HyCross videos

.png?w=640&q=75)

Toyota Innova HyCross Colours
Toyota Innova HyCross FAQs
Trending Questions on Toyota Innova HyCross - Answered by Autocar Experts
I want to buy a 7-seater for my family with a 70:30 highway-to-city usage pattern and an annual running of around 10,000 to 12,000km. I am considering the Invicto Zeta Plus with year-end discounts, the HyCross GX, and the XEV 9S. My buying motivators are Comfort, build-to-last quality and low maintenance, as I will be keeping it for a long time. Which one should I choose?
I want to buy a car for my father and am confused between the Toyota Innova Hycross GX(O) and the Mahindra XUV700. Mahindra may launch the facelift in January 2026, while there is no update on a Hycross facelift. I’m unsure whether to wait until January or go ahead with the current Hycross.
I’m looking for a spacious, feature-loaded 7-seater for a family of six adults. My annual usage is about 10,000 km with a 40:60 city - interstate split. I’m choosing between the Mahindra XUV700 AXL and the Toyota Innova HyCross GX(O). I prefer to keep my vehicles for many years. Which would you recommend?
Both the Mahindra XUV700 AX7L and the Toyota Innova Hycross GX(O) are good SUVs, but quite different in character.
The AXL variant of XUV700 is feature-rich and a performance-oriented SUV with strong petrol and diesel engines.
The Innova Hycross GX(O) is the top-of-the-line non-hybrid or petrol-only variant, which is a practical and reliable option but lacks the tech and the wow-factor of the XUV700.
Both SUVs are spacious, but the Hycross is also more comfortable than the XUV700 with a smoother ride and more room in all three rows.
However, we feel for your annual running of only 10k a year, which is mainly on the highway, the diesel XUV AXL will be the best option as it offers strong performance, effortless cruising and despite being a diesel is quite refined. Plus, the AXL comes with ADAS features, which can be a lifesaver in high-speed situations on the highway.
You should wait for the Mahindra XUV 7X0, which is the updated XUV700 with extra features like a third screen front passenger, to be launched in early January 2026, before making your decision.
I plan to upgrade my car. My monthly running is around 1,000–1,500 km. I’ve shortlisted the Innova HyCross (petrol, non-hybrid) and the Mahindra XUV700 (petrol). Which one should I buy? My budget is up to ₹25 lakh.
The Mahindra XUV700 would be a better choice in this comparison. The Toyota car, while more spacious, is quite thirsty in its non-hybrid guise, with an efficiency of around 7kpl in the city and around 9kpl on the highway.
Considering your monthly running, a petrol SUV would be the right choice and here, the XUV700 is the better product. It has better features than the Toyota Innova HyCross. The ride and handling are nicer, and the engine performs a lot better, too. It is the better overall package and our recommendation.
I am confused between the Innova HyCross Hybrid and the Mahindra XUV700. Which is better? I want comfortable driving, good features, economical running, good mileage and ride quality. I also need third-row comfort and decent luggage space. Kindly assist.
Hi, I am a proud owner of a Tata Aria for the last 15 years, and now I am looking to give it a final rest. I am considering the Safari, HyCross, and XUV700. As per your suggestion, which one would suit me best? My budget is between Rs 30 lakh to Rs 35 lakh.
The Tata Safari and Mahindra XUV700 are tough SUVs, and while both are well-equipped, the Tata car is more comfortable than the Mahindra car for passengers seated in the third row. Meanwhile, the XUV700 is a lot smoother and more refined than the Tata Safari. If you are picking between these two, we'd suggest waiting for the heavily updated XUV700, expected in the first quarter of 2026.
I already own an 8-year-old Mercedes-Benz GLE diesel and an 11-year-old Alto as a beater car. I have a Rs 30 lakh budget for a new car. I am inclined towards an EV as well as the Innova HyCross. The Sierra was my childhood dream, but the EV variant may take time. My monthly travel is around 2,000 km, out of which 800 km is in the city. I want to retain the Benz for another three years. I may use this car primarily for city use as well as long-distance travel, which can be around a 1,200 km round trip once a month. Kindly suggest a suitable car.
Alternatively, the Toyota Innova HyCross isn't as exciting as the new-age Mahindra EVs; however, it is a proven product known for its space, comfort and the hybrid's impressive fuel efficiency. It is one of those cars you just can't go wrong with.
I have gone through your review of the MG M9. Is there a petrol or hybrid option available in that price range for a seven-seater?
I want to buy a seven-seater for my family. I am looking for comfort, safety, low maintenance, and a car that is future-ready with respect to fuel. I am confused between Hybrid and ICE. I am not interested in EVs. My budget is around Rs 25 lakh. Kindly suggest.
I want to purchase an SUV, but I’m confused between the Harrier EV and the Innova HyCross. My daily drive will be around 100 km, and I want a reliable vehicle that I can use for the next 10 years.
The Toyota Innova HyCross is a 6-7-seater MPV that ranks high on reliability and dependability. With Toyota's strong backing, your ownership experience over the next 10 years is likely to be hassle-free.
The Tata Harrier EV, on the other hand, is a fantastic product with all the bells and whistles which you may or may not expect at its price. And while the driving experience of the Harrier EV is superior to the Hycross', Tata doesn't have a reputation for a niggle-free car, and its service centre experience can be a hit or miss.
So even though the Harrier EV is a good car, for sheer peace of mind, the Toyota Hycross is a better bet.































