Hyundai Motor India raises car prices by up to ₹12,800 from June 1
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
Hyundai Motor India will increase prices across its vehicle range by up to ₹12,800 effective 1 June 2026, the automaker announced on Wednesday, 27 May, citing rising input costs, higher commodity prices, and increased operational expenses. The revision, disclosed through a regulatory filing, follows an earlier communication the company had sent to dealers on 8 April 2026.
What Hyundai Said
In its regulatory filing, Hyundai Motor India stated: 'In continuation to our earlier letter dated April 08, 2026, submitted in respect of price increase on Hyundai cars, considering the prevailing market conditions and to ensure balanced approach towards customer interest, we would like to inform that the new prices will now be made effective from June 1, 2026.'
The company added that while it continues to optimise costs and minimise the impact on customers, it is 'constrained to pass on a part of the increased costs to the market' through what it described as a 'nominal' price hike. The extent of the increase will vary by model and variant.
Industry-Wide Price Pressure
The move is not isolated. Maruti Suzuki India has announced a steeper hike of up to ₹30,000 across its portfolio, also effective from June 2026, citing 'sustained increase in input costs.' Meanwhile, Mahindra and Mahindra (M&M) had already revised prices for its SUV and commercial vehicle range in April 2026.
This marks a broad-based correction across India's three largest passenger vehicle manufacturers, reflecting persistent pressure on raw material and logistics costs that companies have been absorbing for several quarters.
Market Reaction
Despite the price hike announcement, shares of Hyundai Motor India traded more than 2% higher at ₹1,928.20 on Wednesday, suggesting that investors viewed the revision as a margin-protective measure rather than a demand risk.
What This Means for Buyers
Customers looking to purchase a Hyundai vehicle — from the entry-level Grand i10 Nios to the premium Tucson — will face higher sticker prices from next month. Those with existing bookings may wish to confirm pricing terms with their dealerships before 1 June. The cumulative effect of hikes from Hyundai, Maruti Suzuki, and Mahindra signals that near-term relief on car prices is unlikely across segments.