- Maruti Suzuki will raise prices by up to Rs 30,000 from June 2026 across all models
- The price increase is due to rising input costs and inflationary pressures in the auto sector
- This is the second price increase in 2026, with a previous hike announced in January
Maruti Suzuki has announced a price hike of up to Rs 30,000 across its model range, effective from June 2026. The company has attributed the increase to rising input costs and continued inflationary pressures impacting the automotive sector. This marks the second price revision by the automaker this year, following a similar hike announced in January 2026.
In a regulatory filing, Maruti Suzuki stated that it has been working to offset cost increases through internal efficiency measures over the past few months. However, with commodity prices, logistics expenses, and overall input costs remaining elevated, the company has decided to pass on a portion of the burden to customers. The exact increase will vary depending on the model and variant, with detailed revised pricing expected to be announced closer to the implementation date.
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The upcoming price hike will apply across Maruti Suzuki's entire portfolio, which includes entry-level hatchbacks like the Alto K10 and S-Presso, mass-market models such as the WagonR, Swift, and Dzire, as well as premium offerings like the Baleno, Fronx, Brezza, and Grand Vitara. The company also retails higher-end models, including the Invicto, along with a growing range of CNG and hybrid vehicles catering to evolving consumer preferences.
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Maruti Suzuki currently offers vehicles in a price bracket ranging from Rs 3.70 lakh for the Alto K10 to Rs 28.61 lakh for the Invicto (ex-showroom). The forthcoming revision is expected to impact this pricing range across segments, although the company has not yet disclosed model-wise changes.
The development comes amid a broader trend in the Indian automotive industry, where manufacturers have been periodically revising prices to counter rising raw material costs, regulatory compliance expenses, and increased technology integration. Automakers have been balancing cost pressures with efforts to maintain demand, particularly in price-sensitive segments.