The Maruti Suzuki Brezza starts at ₹8.68 lakh on-road in Mumbai for the base LXi Turbo Petrol MT, but register the same car in Puducherry and it drops to ₹8.14 lakh, an ₹85,000 swing for an identical car off the same production line. The bigger decision isn’t the city though. It’s the variant: skip the sunroof-less base trims, because The Spec’d’s own pricing data flags the ZXi Turbo Petrol MT, at ₹11.48 lakh on-road in Mumbai, as the one that actually earns its price.

Maruti Brezza On-Road Price, City by City
Road tax is the single biggest swing factor on the Brezza’s price, and it is set entirely by the state, not by Maruti. On The Spec’d’s own city price pages, here is what the base LXi Turbo Petrol MT actually costs on-road across a spread of cities:
| City | On-Road Price | Road Tax Rate |
| Puducherry (cheapest) | ₹8.14 Lakh | 4% |
| Kolkata | ₹8.26 Lakh | 5.5% |
| New Delhi | ₹8.38 Lakh | 7% |
| Mumbai | ₹8.68 Lakh | 11% |
| Chennai | ₹8.85 Lakh | 13% |
| Bengaluru | ₹8.91 Lakh | 14% |
| Vijayawada / Visakhapatnam (dearest) | ₹8.99 Lakh | 15.4% |
That is an ₹85,000 gap on the exact same car, purely because Andhra Pradesh charges nearly four times the road tax Puducherry does. In Mumbai specifically, the ₹8.68 lakh works out to ₹7.49 lakh ex-showroom, ₹82,489 in road tax at Maharashtra’s 11% rate, ₹33,982 insurance and ₹1,200 for FASTag and accessories.
If you qualify for a BH-series plate, which applies if you work for a company with offices in four or more states or for the government, defence or a PSU, the maths flips: you pay about ₹8,474 road tax every two years, roughly ₹59,318 over 14 years against ₹82,489 paid once upfront on a regular Maharashtra plate. It is worth checking with your employer before you register.
Every Variant, and the One Price Jump That Actually Matters
The Brezza has 13 variants, laddered mostly by infotainment and safety kit rather than engine. Here is where the real money goes, ex-showroom and on-road in Mumbai:
| Variant | Ex-Showroom | On-Road, Mumbai | Why It’s Here |
| LXi Turbo Petrol MT | ₹7.49 Lakh | ₹8.68 Lakh | Cheapest, no touchscreen or auto climate control |
| LXi CNG MT | ₹9.40 Lakh | ₹10.85 Lakh | Cheapest CNG, but power drops to 87.8 PS from 110 PS |
| ZXi Turbo Petrol MT (Best Value) | ₹9.95 Lakh | ₹11.48 Lakh | Sunroof, cruise control, push-button start, blind spot warning |
| VXi Petrol AT | ₹10.61 Lakh | ₹12.41 Lakh | Cheapest automatic, but only on the weaker 1.5 NA engine |
| ZXi+ Petrol AT | ₹13.55 Lakh | ₹15.81 Lakh | Top variant: 360-degree camera, HUD, ventilated seats |

Which Variant to Actually Buy
Skip the LXi and VXi trims. The site’s own variant data tags the ZXi Turbo Petrol MT as the best value pick, and the logic holds up: for ₹1.3 lakh over the VXi Turbo, it adds a sunroof, cruise control, push-button start, a wireless charger and blind spot warning, all for ₹9.95 lakh ex-showroom.
The ZXi Turbo at ₹9.95 lakh ex-showroom is where the Brezza stops feeling like a base model. The next real jump, to the VXi Petrol AT, costs about the same money for an automatic gearbox bolted to a slower, non-turbo engine, which is a worse trade.
That automatic is the Brezza’s real weak point. Maruti never offers a torque-converter gearbox with the stronger 1.0-litre turbo; the automatic only comes paired with the older, less powerful 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol. If you want an automatic Brezza, you are buying the weaker engine, full stop.
There is also no diesel on the Brezza, and hasn’t been for years. If that rules it out for you, compare it against the Tata Nexon, which still sells one, or browse every compact SUV on sale in India to see what else fills the gap.
Petrol, Turbo or CNG: The Real Running Cost
The Brezza’s own mileage page works these out at a claimed-figure rate of ₹100 a litre of petrol and ₹80 a kg of CNG, so expect a bit less in real traffic:
| Engine & Gearbox | Claimed Mileage | Cost per 1,000 km |
| CNG MT | 26.90 km/kg | ₹2,970 |
| 1.5 NA Petrol MT | 21.09 kmpl | ₹4,740 |
| 1.0 Turbo Petrol MT | 20.47 kmpl | ₹4,890 |
| Petrol AT | 20.17 kmpl | ₹4,960 |
None of this makes the Brezza a mileage leader. Its 21.09 kmpl best claimed figure trails the Tata Nexon’s 24.08 kmpl and the Kia Sonet’s 24.1 kmpl, so buyers chasing fuel economy over feature count have better options in the same segment.

What the EMI Actually Looks Like
On The Spec’d’s EMI calculator, worked on the Mumbai on-road price of ₹8.68 lakh for the base LXi Turbo Petrol MT, with a 20% down payment and an illustrative 9.5% interest rate:
| Loan Tenure | Monthly EMI |
| 3 years | ₹22,233 |
| 5 years | ₹14,576 |
| 7 years | ₹11,344 |
Raise the down payment to 30% on the 5-year tenure and the EMI drops to ₹12,754 a month; drop it to 10% and it climbs to ₹16,399. These figures are estimates, not a lender’s quote, and your actual rate depends on your credit profile and the bank you walk into.
What is the on-road price of the Maruti Brezza in Mumbai?
The base LXi Turbo Petrol MT comes to about ₹8.68 lakh on-road in Mumbai, made up of ₹7.49 lakh ex-showroom, ₹82,489 road tax and ₹33,982 insurance. The top ZXi+ Petrol AT comes to about ₹15.81 lakh on-road in the same city.
Which Brezza variant is the best value?
The ZXi Turbo Petrol MT, at ₹9.95 lakh ex-showroom. It adds a sunroof, cruise control, push-button start, a wireless charger and blind spot warning over the VXi Turbo for ₹1.3 lakh, which buys more real convenience than the automatic gearbox at a similar price point.
Does the Maruti Brezza have a diesel engine option?
No. The Brezza is sold only with a 1.0-litre turbo-petrol, a 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol, or CNG versions of the 1.5-litre engine. Maruti has not sold a diesel Brezza in years, and rivals like the Tata Nexon still do.



















