Toyota cars in India (14)
As of now, there are 14 Toyota cars available in India, out of which 11 are on sale, and 3 are upcoming. The Toyota car price in India starts at ₹6.46 lakh and goes up to ₹2.25 crore (ex-showroom). The cheapest Toyota car is the Glanza, which takes on the Hyundai i20 and Tata Altroz. Meanwhile, the most expensive model is the Land Cruiser, which competes with models like the Land Rover Defender. As of May 2026, you can choose from 11 Toyota car models in India, spanning 4 SUVs, 1 sedan, 4 MPVs, 1 hatchback, and 1 pick-up. The Toyota cars available for sale in India are: Glanza, Urban Cruiser Taisor, Rumion, Urban Cruiser Hyryder, Innova HyCross, Innova Crysta, Hilux, Fortuner, Camry, Vellfire, and Land Cruiser.
Toyota Motor Corporation has been a trusted name worldwide for reliability, safety, and innovation. In India, Toyota cars are sold through Toyota Kirloskar Motor Pvt. Ltd. (TKM), a joint venture established in 1997. Since then, the brand has introduced legendary models like the Qualis, Corolla, and Innova.
Toyota Cars Price in India (May 2026)
View the latest Toyota car price of all the models available for sale in India:
Toyota Cars | Price (Ex-showroom) |
Toyota Glanza | ₹6.46 lakh - ₹9.44 lakh |
Toyota Urban Cruiser Taisor | ₹7.25 lakh - ₹12.23 lakh |
Toyota Rumion | ₹9.55 lakh - ₹13.86 lakh |
Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder | ₹10.99 lakh - ₹19.99 lakh |
Toyota Innova HyCross | ₹18.33 lakh - ₹31.30 lakh |
Toyota Innova Crysta | ₹18.85 lakh - ₹25.53 lakh |
Toyota Hilux | ₹28.02 lakh - ₹35.37 lakh |
Toyota Fortuner | ₹34.16 lakh - ₹49.59 lakh |
Toyota Camry | ₹47.48 lakh |
Toyota Vellfire | ₹1.20 crore - ₹1.30 crore |
Toyota Land Cruiser | ₹2.16 crore - ₹2.25 crore |
Upcoming Toyota Cars in India (May 2026)
At present, Toyota India has officially announced 3 models that are scheduled to launch in the country:
- Toyota Land Cruiser Prado
- Estimated price: ₹1.20 crore - ₹1.50 crore
- Expected launch date: 2026
- Fuel type: Diesel
- Body type: SUV
- Toyota Urban Cruiser Ebella
- Estimated price: ₹18.00 lakh - ₹23.00 lakh
- Expected launch date: April 2026
- Fuel type: Electric
- Body type: SUV
- Toyota Land Cruiser FJ
- Estimated price: ₹30.00 lakh - ₹35.00 lakh
- Expected launch date: 2028
- Fuel type: Petrol
- Body type: SUV
Toyota Car in India
Here are the different categories of Toyota models that are currently available for sale in India (2026):
- SUV: Fortuner, Urban Cruiser Taisor, Land Cruiser, and Urban Cruiser Hyryder
- MPV: Innova Crysta, Innova HyCross, Rumion, and Vellfire
- Hatchback: Glanza
- Sedan: Camry
- Pick-up: Hilux
Among these models, the Toyota 7 seater car range includes 5 models: Innova HyCross, Innova Crysta, Rumion, Fortuner, and Vellfire.
Toyota Car - Latest Updates (May 2026)
- 4 April 2026: Toyota Kirloskar Motor is preparing to expand its portfolio with a mix of new SUVs and MPVs across multiple powertrain options
- 11 March 2026: Toyota Vellfire reaches a new high in FY2026 with 1,259 units sold in the first 11 months.
- January 27, 2026:Toyota has launched the Hyryder Tech Package, an official accessories pack available across all variants at a premium of ₹29,499.
- January 02, 2026: Toyota plans to discontinue the Innova Crysta by 2027.
FAQs
As of now, there are 14 Toyota cars in India, out of which 11 models are currently available for sale, and 3 are upcoming.
The Toyota car price in India starts at ₹6.46 lakh and goes up to ₹2.25 crore (ex-showroom).
The Glanza is the most affordable Toyota car in India, with prices starting at ₹6.46 lakh (ex-showroom).
The Land Cruiser is the most expensive Toyota car currently on sale. It is priced between ₹2.16 crore and ₹2.25 crore (ex-showroom).
Toyota currently offers 4 SUVs in India: Fortuner, Urban Cruiser Taisor, Urban Cruiser Hyryder, and Land Cruiser.
Toyota’s MPV lineup in India includes Innova Crysta, Innova HyCross, Rumion, and Vellfire.
Yes. Toyota offers five 7-seater cars in India: Innova HyCross, Innova Crysta, Rumion, Fortuner, and Vellfire.
Toyota offers automatic transmissions on 10 models: Camry, Land Cruiser, Glanza, Innova HyCross, Rumion, Hilux, Urban Cruiser Hyryder, Vellfire, Fortuner, and Urban Cruiser Taisor.
Upcoming Toyota cars in India include the Land Cruiser Prado, Urban Cruiser Ebella (EV), and the Land Cruiser FJ.
Yes, Toyota has confirmed plans to introduce electric models in India, including the Urban Cruiser Ebella.
Due to the partnership with Suzuki, Toyota is able to share platforms and technologies, turning out superior and cost-competitive Toyota cars for India. At the same time, this alliance guarantees modern features to Indian buyers while maintaining the price of Toyota cars in India at a competitive level.
Trending Questions on Toyota Cars - Answered by Autocar Experts
Dr Biswas PP
•1dWill the Renault Duster hybrid have any body changes compared to the ICE Duster? Especially since it has to accommodate the battery pack. Will rear seat legroom decrease? I’ve booked one and am worried about this.

Autocar India
In most modern strong-hybrid setups, the battery is packaged low in the floor or under the boot area, not under the rear seats. This means rear seat legroom and seating position remain largely unchanged. Even globally, the Duster sold as the Dacia Duster hybrid manages its battery packaging quite well, with minimal impact on cabin space. So, from a passenger comfort point of view, it should feel very similar to the ICE version.Where you may see a change is in the boot area. To accommodate the battery, the boot floor can be slightly raised, something we have already seen in cars like the Toyota Hyryder and Maruti Grand Vitara. This can reduce usable boot depth a bit, but manufacturers usually integrate it neatly, so the impact is not drastic.
Maverick
•1dCan you please tell me when the Toyota RAV4 AWD Hybrid will be launched in India?

Autocar India
There is no confirmed plan to launch the Toyota RAV4 AWD Hybrid in India anytime soon. The main reason is positioning and cost. The RAV4 would most likely come as an import or with limited localisation, which would make it significantly more expensive than similarly sized SUVs already on sale here. At that price point, it would struggle to justify itself, especially when there are larger and more feature-rich options available in the same range.Because of this, Toyota has been focusing on locally developed hybrid models like the Toyota Innova HyCross that better suit the Indian market, rather than bringing in global products like the RAV4.
Chaitanya
•2dI am planning to buy an MPV and am confused between the Toyota Innova Hycross VX and the Maruti Suzuki Invicto Alpha. Which would be the better option considering service costs and overall value for money?

Autocar India
The core point is this: both cars are essentially the same under the skin. The Maruti Suzuki Invicto is based on the Toyota Innova Hycross, so engine, platform and driving experience are nearly identical. That means performance, comfort and mileage are not the deciding factors.Where the difference comes in is ownership. Toyota’s aftersales experience is still more consistent and predictable across cities. Service quality, long-term reliability and resale value are all areas where the Innova badge has a clear edge. Over a long ownership period, this matters more than a few extra features.The Invicto Alpha does offer slightly more features for the price and can feel like a better value on paper. But in real-world ownership, Toyota’s support and brand strength make the Hycross the safer and more reassuring option.
P S RAHUL
•2dI am 60 years old and have booked the Toyota Innova Hycross top-end variant. My usage will be mostly within the city, along with 4-5 long trips every year. Is this the right choice for my needs, or should I consider any other options? I plan to continue doing long-distance drives comfortably over the next 10 years.

Autocar India
You want a car that is comfortable in the city, easy to drive and capable of doing long trips for the next 10 years. The Toyota Innova Hycross fits this very well. The hybrid system makes it very smooth and quiet in city driving, and the automatic gearbox is effortless, which becomes more important with age. On highways, it is stable, comfortable and built for long-distance travel, which is what the Innova name has always stood for.What really works in your favour is long-term ownership. Toyota’s reliability, strong service network and resale value make it one of the safest bets if you plan to keep the car for many years. The Hycross also offers excellent space, easy ingress and egress and a comfortable ride, which are important for everyday use and for passengers as you grow older.
Saurabh Misra
•3dI live in Himachal Pradesh and am looking for a dependable SUV for long-distance drives in the mountains as well as highways in the plains. This vehicle will replace my 18-year-old Mitsubishi Pajero. I would appreciate your suggestions for a reliable and capable replacement suited to my usage.

Autocar India
For that requirement, the Toyota Fortuner is the safest bet. It feels built for bad roads, can be had with proper low-range four-wheel drive for steep, loose climbs and snow, and Toyota’s service reach is strong even in smaller hill towns. On highways, it sits steady at speed, the seats are supportive, and you can load it up with family and bags without worry. Coming from a Pajero, you will feel the same go-anywhere confidence but with a far more modern cabin and easier ownership.Two things to keep in mind. It is very expensive for what it is, and in slow, broken patches, the ride can feel firm. It is also a big SUV, so narrow village lanes and tight hotel parking will require patience.If you want most of that ability for a lot less money, look at the Mahindra Thar Roxx. It too can be had with low-range four-wheel drive, strong pull at low speed for hairpins, and Mahindra support is widespread in the North. You give up some highway polish, and it may not be as rock-solid reliable as a Toyota, but it is a serious mountain tool. Overall, the Fortuner fits your brief best; the Thar Roxx is the strong value alternative.
Obiwan
•3dHi Autocar Team, I would love your opinion on my use case. My situation: I am relocating to our farm, which is about 200 km from Bangalore. The car will be used occasionally for drives between my village and Bangalore (likely at least once a month), and otherwise as the primary vehicle for local travel, including trips to nearby towns, temples, and the Western Ghats. Requirements: Good boot space, as we will often carry a lot of haul (for example, kitchen supplies). Comfortable for a family of four, including elderly parents. Captain seats in the middle row would be preferred. The last 2-3 km to the farm is on unpaved/uneven roads, and nearby roads may also be inconsistent. I am unsure whether a body-on-frame vehicle is necessary or overkill for this usage. Currently using a 2006 Swift, which struggles on such terrain. Budget: Initially ₹20 lakh, now stretching to the mid-₹20 lakh range. Cars I have test-driven: Mahindra Scorpio N - Did not like the body roll Mahindra XUV700 - Too plush/soft for my needs Mahindra XUV300 - Felt underpowered Mahindra Thar Roxx - Loved it, but not practical for family EVs are not feasible due to an unreliable power supply Current bias: Toyota Innova Crysta - After driving it, it felt like the most suitable, reliable option for my use case Concerns: Automatic vs manual (Crysta is manual only) Diesel longevity given future regulations Long-term ownership (10-15 years) Am I making the right choice with the Innova Crysta, or are there better alternatives I should consider?

Autocar India
You've done a lot of research, and for the most part, you're right about the Toyota Innova Crysta. The ladder frame chassis means it can take a beating, it's almost flawlessly reliable and will run for decades on end, and even when it's time for maintenance, it should be relatively reasonable, too. We would have recommended the Toyota Hycross hybrid, which is a more sophisticated version of the Crysta in every aspect, but as you said, it's out of your budget. Do note, higher Crysta variants push Rs 30 lakh on the road themselves. That said, we don't feel a ladder frame chassis is strictly necessary given your usage. While tough, it does make the ride incredibly busy on rough patches, it feels quite heavy to drive, and it places the cabin higher, which could make ingress and egress cumbersome for your parents down the line. An automatic would have been ideal, but given your usage is infrequent, a manual should be easy enough to live with. While the future of diesel is uncertain in the Delhi NCR, the rest of the country hasn't seen a change in policy for some time, and if you're keen on a diesel car, you should go for it. While the Innova Crysta does seem like your best bet, you should also check out an often overlooked three-row SUV, the Hyundai Alcazar. It's not as powerful as the Innova, but it is far more sophisticated, easy to drive and cheaper to buy. Plus, you get the option of a diesel automatic, and Hyundai's service network is widespread and of good quality. Though a monocoque, it'll handle rural rough patches just fine, too, so as an alternative, we think it's worth consideration as well.
Viraj Sanghavi
•4dHi, I am planning to buy a 7-seater, as I need space to install two child seats and also accommodate additional passengers (staff). I have shortlisted the Toyota Innova Hycross, which is costing me around ₹39.8 lakh on-road. Should I go ahead with this purchase, or is it better to wait for the facelift? Also, are there any better alternatives I should consider?

Autocar India
You're on the right track with the Toyota Innova Hycross. The good thing about it is that it offers not just space, but also flexibility. If you choose the bench-seat second row - the 8-seater in Toyota parlance - you get more seats overall, but at a small penalty to ease of access. With the captain seats in the middle row, you can fix a child seat on each and still have a clear walkway to the third row, so the staff can get in and out without disturbing the kids. It rides comfortably over bad roads, feels very smooth and quiet in city traffic, and the hybrid makes stop-and-go driving easy. It’s also easy to live with over the years, which matters when the car will be full most days. On the facelift, there is no firm date or detail in the market right now, but a future update is likely to bring small styling and feature tweaks, not a big change to space or the way it drives, and prices usually go up. Another alternative, if you don't mind an EV, is the BYD eMax 7. Its on-road price could actually work out cheaper than the Innova Hycross with subsidies. It's not quite as spacious, but it comes close; it's well equipped, and it also offers 6- and 7-seat options. It is also even lower on running costs, but then you'll have to tailor your usage to suit an EV. Overall, however, the Innova Hycross appears to be the best bet for you.
Rahul
•5dHi, I am planning to purchase an SUV. My family has seven members (six adults aged 25+ and 53+, and one child). Currently, I own a 2025 Maruti Baleno (petrol), a 2018 Maruti Swift Dzire (petrol), and a 2010 Maruti Swift (diesel). I am planning to exchange my 2018 Swift Dzire for an upgrade. I am considering the Toyota Innova Crysta, Mahindra Scorpio N and Mahindra XUV 7XO. However, the base variant of the Innova Crysta (GX) is not available for booking at the dealership. My budget is around 25 lakh. Please suggest the best option for my family with low maintenance. Thanks in advance.

Autocar India
Seven people, mostly adults, and a Rs 25 lakh cap points to one clear choice, the Mahindra XUV 7XO diesel. It rides smoother than the Scorpio N and the Innova Crysta. The step-in height is friendlier for elders, and you get more features at this price.One thing to note is that the XUV 7XO's third row is not the most spacious around. Alternatively, also consider the Kia Carens Clavis diesel. It is refined and comfortable, easy to drive in the city, and the third row is comfortable for adults.We would avoid the Scorpio N for your use. Its third row is tight for adults, access is not easy, and the high step can bother older family members, even though it is very strong on rough roads.Overall, the XUV 7XO diesel 7-seater fits your family and budget best.
Abhijeet sinha
•5dHi, Abhijeet this side. I am looking for a car with good mileage, as my daily run is around 100 km from Bhiwadi to Gurgaon and back. My usage is roughly 60% highway and 40% city traffic, although highways can get heavily congested during peak hours. I have a family of five, including my parents, and I prefer using my car for long trips rather than public transport. EVs are not an option for me due to infrastructure concerns. Currently, I own a Nissan Magnite XV Red Edition (manual, NA engine), but its mileage has dropped to around 11.5 kpl. I am not sure if this is due to E20 fuel. I plan to sell this car and do not want to keep two vehicles. Please advise whether I should opt for a hybrid or a diesel car. My budget is up to 20 lakh, but I would prefer to stay closer to 15 lakh if possible. It all depends on your guidance.

Autocar India
Opt for a strong hybrid, specifically the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder strong hybrid. It is the best fit for your usage and long-term ownership. Your daily running is very high, with a mix of highway and heavy traffic. In this kind of use, the stop-and-go sections hurt fuel efficiency the most, and this is where a strong hybrid makes a clear difference. It can run on battery at low speeds, cuts fuel use in traffic and makes the drive smoother and less tiring compared to a diesel or petrol car. Over time, this will reflect in significantly lower running costs.A diesel car, such as the Hyundai Creta or Kia Seltos, will still do well on open highways and feel stronger during quick overtakes. But your route is not purely highway, and the traffic component reduces that advantage. Also, being in the NCR region, diesel ownership comes with long-term limitations, which the hybrid avoids completely.
Eric
•5dI am interested in purchasing either the Toyota Hyryder or the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara because of their fuel efficiency. However, my question is: while these cars may be E20 fuel compliant, given that the government is pushing towards higher ethanol blends like E85 and E100, should I wait for the upcoming CAFE III norms and the launch of vehicles that are compatible with these fuels?

Autocar India
Go ahead and buy the Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara or Hyryder now. Waiting for E85 or E100-ready cars does not make practical sense.The current reality is that E20 is the standard fuel in India, and cars like the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder and Maruti Suzuki Grand Vitara are already engineered to run on it without any issues. That means from a fuel compatibility and regulatory standpoint, you are already covered for the foreseeable future.While there has been talk about E85 and even E100, that is more of a long-term direction than an immediate shift. These fuels require flex-fuel engines, changes in fuel infrastructure and wider manufacturer support. Even if policies are announced, it will take time before such cars are widely available, tested and practical for everyday use.More importantly, the market direction is also moving strongly towards hybrids and electrification, not just higher ethanol blends. In that sense, cars like the Hyryder and Grand Vitara hybrid are already aligned with where things are headed.
Last Updated on: 3 May 2026



























