Seven luxury SUVs on sale in India offer a real three-row, seven-seat layout in 2026: the Mercedes-Benz GLS, BMW X7, Land Rover Defender 130, Audi Q7, Volvo XC90, Mercedes-Benz EQS SUV and Land Rover Discovery Sport. Ex-showroom prices run from about Rs 63 lakh to about Rs 1.48 crore. We have not padded this to ten, because the other names buyers often expect (Range Rover, Lexus LX, Mercedes GLB) are not sold here with seven
India’s luxury convertible segment is small and getting smaller. As of this month, only eight open-top cars from established luxury marques are on sale new in the country, down from the wider field of a few years ago now that Porsche’s 718 Boxster, the Lamborghini Huracán Spyder and Ferrari’s V12 spider have all fallen off the price lists. Ranked here by how complete a convertible ownership experience each one offers an Indian buyer (day-to-day usability,
The best luxury cars above Rs 2 crore in India right now are the Porsche 911, Mercedes-Benz S-Class, Lexus LM, Range Rover, BMW XM, Mercedes-Benz G-Class, Lexus LX, and the Mercedes-Maybach S-Class. Each one starts at or near the Rs 2 crore mark, ex-showroom, and each gets a clear verdict below. How we ranked them. We included only cars currently on sale in India from the brands Motozite covers (Audi, BMW, Land Rover, Lexus, Mercedes-Benz,
At Rs 1 crore to Rs 2 crore, the pre-owned market stops being about badge-chasing and starts being about which nearly-new flagship actually clears the depreciation cliff at the right moment. This is the band where a two-year-old Mercedes-Benz S-Class or Range Rover can cost less than a brand-new mid-size SUV, and where a handful of exotic names simply never show up because they don’t depreciate fast enough to land here. Below is a working
If you’re shopping for a two-door luxury coupe in India today, the real options are fewer than they used to be. BMW has quietly ended the 8 Series and M8 globally, Porsche has pulled the 718 Cayman and Boxster from its India website, and Audi hasn’t had a proper coupe on sale here since the TT and R8 were discontinued. Checking every brand’s current India lineup still lands on a genuine ten, ranked below by
Six nameplates genuinely clear the ₹1.5 crore to ₹2 crore ex-showroom band in India right now: the BMW 7 Series and i7, the Porsche Cayenne GTS and Panamera, the Range Rover Sport in its Autobiography and Twenty Edition trims, and the top V8 versions of the Land Rover Defender. That is a shorter list than most “best luxury cars” roundups suggest, and the reason is simple: GST 2.0 pushed a lot of cars that used
Diesel used to be the default engine under a luxury sedan’s bonnet in India. That has flipped, and most premium sedans sold here now either skip diesel entirely or push it into a secondary role. This list ranks the ten petrol-engined luxury sedans genuinely on sale in India this month, by price, from the most accessible option to the flagship. To qualify, a car had to be on sale in India as of September 2026
A pre-owned BMW in India typically costs 40-60% less than the same car did new, which is why the segment is crowded with 3 Series, 5 Series, and X1 listings between Rs 12 lakh and Rs 40 lakh. But “BMW” covers three very different ownership experiences depending on generation: pre-2014 diesels with a known timing chain weakness, 2015-2019 cars that are the sweet spot for most buyers, and post-2020 cars that still carry new-car-adjacent running
India’s luxury electric car shelf has finally grown enough to support a genuine top 10, something that wasn’t true even a year or two ago, when a handful of Jaguar and Mercedes models had to carry the entire segment. As of September 2026, ten fully electric models from six brands are actually on sale here, with real ex-showroom pricing rather than “expected price” placeholders. This list ranks them by how compelling a real-world proposition each
₹50–70 lakh is an active price range for buyers looking for a pre-owned luxury car in India. At this budget, buyers can find two- to three-year-old luxury sedans and SUVs, including models such as the BMW 5 Series, Mercedes-Benz GLC and Porsche Macan. Unlike new luxury cars, pre-owned pricing depends heavily on the vehicle’s age, mileage, condition, variant, service history and depreciation. This makes the ₹50–70 lakh range particularly interesting for buyers looking for premium