Premium hatchback · Model Page

Toyota Glanza — the same hatchback, bought for a different reason.

Maruti Suzuki engineering, Toyota ownership. Six airbags across the range, a factory CNG option and a warranty argument that is the real reason this car exists.

Price: ₹6.73 – 9.99 lakh (ex-showroom)
Body: Premium hatchback
Fuel: Petrol · CNG
Transmission: 5MT · 5AMT
Seating: 5 seats
Claimed efficiency: Petrol 22.94 km/l (ARAI, manual) · CNG 30.61 km/kg (ARAI)

Autovisor verdict: A very competent premium hatchback whose distinguishing feature is not on the spec sheet.

Last updated: · Prices updated: · Prices are indicative ex-showroom ranges and change with variant, city and manufacturer revisions.

Toyota Glanza — premium five-door hatchback, front three-quarter view
Price · answer first

Toyota Glanza price in India

Toyota Glanza price in India — the nine-variant ladder explained

The Toyota Glanza runs from roughly ₹6.73 lakh for the entry E to about ₹9.99 lakh for the V AMT, ex-showroom. Nine variants sit between those points, and they move along three axes at once: equipment (E → S → G → V), transmission (manual or five-speed AMT) and fuel (petrol or factory-fitted CNG). That makes it one of the more finely-graded hatchback ladders on sale, and it means two Glanzas with very similar prices can be very different cars — an S AMT at about ₹8.28 lakh and a G at about ₹8.65 lakh are within ₹40,000 of each other but answer completely different questions.

Ex-showroom is Toyota's price before statutory charges. On-road adds state road tax, RTO registration, first-year insurance and any dealer-level items, and the total varies by state rather than by any national formula. The CNG variants carry one extra consideration worth knowing about: as a factory-fitted CNG car it is registered as such from day one, which keeps compliance and insurance straightforward in a way an aftermarket conversion does not — but it does not exempt the car from the usual tax and registration arithmetic.

What changes your on-road price
  • State road tax and RTO registration — the single largest addition and the main state-to-state variable
  • First-year insurance, priced against variant value rather than the model as a whole
  • Fuel choice — CNG variants are registered as factory CNG vehicles, which affects paperwork and cover
  • Dealer handling, logistics and temporary registration charges
  • Optional Toyota accessory packs and extended warranty, both genuinely optional

The value centre of the range is the S: it clears the equipment floor of the E without stepping into the price band where the Glanza starts competing with larger cars. Choose G if you want the bigger touchscreen and the connected-car functions, V if you want the 360-degree camera and head-up display, S AMT if city traffic is your daily reality, and S CNG or G CNG if your monthly running is high enough for running cost to outweigh boot space.

Price data last updated: . Figures are indicative ex-showroom prices and vary by variant, city and manufacturer revisions.

Autovisor AI Verdict

A very competent premium hatchback whose distinguishing feature is not on the spec sheet. The mechanical package is shared with the Baleno and is strong — six airbags standard, real efficiency, a properly engineered factory CNG. What you actually buy with the Toyota badge is the longer standard warranty and the Toyota service relationship. Price the two cars side by side including warranty, and the Glanza justifies itself for buyers who value that; it does not justify a large premium for anyone who does not.

Design
7.0/10
Interior
7.0/10
Performance
6.0/10
Ride
7.0/10
Features
8.0/10
Safety
8.0/10
Value
7.0/10
Strengths
  • + Six airbags, ESC, hill-hold and ISOFIX standard on every variant including the entry E
  • + Three-year/100,000 km standard warranty, extendable — longer than the Maruti equivalent's default
  • + Factory-fitted CNG option, registered as CNG from new, with a certified 30.61 km/kg figure
  • + Genuinely efficient petrol: 22.94 km/l certified, and real-world numbers that stay close
  • + Nine variants allow a precise match of equipment, transmission and fuel
  • + Toyota's after-sales network and service experience — the actual reason most Glanzas are bought
Weaknesses
  • Mechanically identical to the Maruti Suzuki Baleno, usually at a slightly higher price
  • The 1.2-litre petrol is smooth and efficient but never quick, particularly fully loaded
  • AMT is an economy-focused automatic with noticeable shift pauses in traffic
  • CNG is manual-only and costs a large share of the boot
  • Ride is comfortable rather than composed — it gets busy over sharp highway expansion joints
  • Toyota's smaller dealer footprint than Maruti's in some smaller towns
Ideal for

Toyota-loyal households adding a small car, high-mileage drivers who want factory CNG with a long standard warranty, and buyers who weigh dealer experience and after-sales support as heavily as the purchase price.

Not for you if…

You are buying purely on price and equipment per rupee, you want a hatchback that is engaging to drive, or you need a torque-converter/DCT automatic rather than an AMT.

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Variants & pricing

Indicative ex-showroom prices, India. On-road cost adds registration, road tax and insurance — typically 10–15% more.

VariantFuelTransmissionEx-showroomKey features
EPetrol5MT6.73 L6 airbags · ESC and hill-hold · ISOFIX mounts · Manual AC · Power windows
SPetrol5MT7.63 L7-inch touchscreen · Rear camera · Steering audio controls · Keyless entry
S AMTPetrol5AMT8.28 LAutomated manual transmission · Creep function · Hill-hold assist
S CNGCNG5MT8.49 LFactory-fitted CNG · Dual-fuel gauge · CNG-specific ECU calibration
GPetrol5MT8.65 L9-inch SmartPlaycast touchscreen · Connected-car functions · Auto climate control · Cruise control
G AMTPetrol5AMT9.25 LG equipment with AMT · 360-degree camera · Auto climate control
VPetrol5MT9.48 LHead-up display · 360-degree camera · LED projector headlamps · 16-inch alloy wheels
G CNGCNG5MT9.53 LFactory CNG with G equipment · 9-inch touchscreen · Auto climate control
V AMTPetrol5AMT9.99 LFull V equipment with AMT · Head-up display · 360-degree camera

Engines & real-world mileage

Petrol
1.2 K-Series Petrol
1197 cc
88.5 bhp @ 6000 rpm
113 Nm @ 4400 rpm
Gearbox: 5MT, 5AMT
ARAI: 22.94 km/l (ARAI, manual)
Real-world: 16–19 km/l (Autovisor estimate, mixed city and highway)

A naturally-aspirated four-cylinder that is smooth, light-feeling and unusually efficient for its size. Peak torque arrives high at 4,400 rpm, which is why the Glanza feels brisk with one or two people aboard and distinctly less so with five and luggage on a long incline. The AMT is the economy-minded automatic option — it shifts unhurriedly and pauses between gears if you are heavy with the throttle, but it is smooth when driven gently and it is the right choice for stop-start city use. There is no torque-converter or dual-clutch option.

CNG
1.2 K-Series CNG (factory-fitted)
1197 cc
76.43 bhp
98.5 Nm
Gearbox: 5MT
ARAI: 30.61 km/kg (ARAI)
Real-world: 24–27 km/kg (Autovisor estimate, mixed use)

Factory-fitted rather than retrofitted, which is the important part: the car is type-approved and registered as a CNG vehicle, the ECU is calibrated for it, and warranty and insurance treat it as original equipment. Output drops to 76.43 bhp and 98.5 Nm, so the CNG Glanza needs planning on overtakes and works best as a high-mileage commuter. It is manual-only, and the cylinder takes most of the boot — the trade-off is a running cost that no petrol hatchback can approach.

Dimensions

Length
3990 mm
Width
1745 mm
Height
1500 mm
Wheelbase
2520 mm
Boot space
318 L (petrol); substantially reduced on CNG variants
Fuel tank
37 L
Seating
5
Tyres
185/65 R15 (E, S) / 195/55 R16 (V)
Drive layout
Front-wheel drive
Brakes
Front disc / rear drum

Toyota Glanza overview

The Toyota Glanza asks a question that has nothing to do with engineering. Mechanically it is a Maruti Suzuki Baleno — same 1.2-litre K-series petrol engine, same platform, same dimensions, same certified economy figures, built in the same facility under the Toyota–Suzuki arrangement. Nothing on this page will pretend otherwise. What the Glanza changes is everything that happens after you sign: which dealer you deal with, what warranty you get, how your service appointments are handled and what the badge is worth at resale. That is the entire proposition, and for a meaningful group of buyers it is enough. It matters that the Glanza is Toyota's only hatchback in India. A buyer who is loyal to Toyota — usually because of an Innova, a Fortuner or a family history of the brand's service experience — previously had no small-car option at all. The Glanza gives that buyer a premium hatchback without leaving the network they trust, and Toyota backs it with a standard three-year/100,000 km warranty, extendable, against the shorter default on the Maruti equivalent. That warranty gap is the single most defensible reason to choose this car over the one it is based on, and it is a bigger reason than most comparison articles credit. The car itself is genuinely good, which makes the decision easier. Six airbags, ESC, hill-hold assist and ISOFIX mounts are standard across every variant — a rare thing at this price. A 9-inch SmartPlaycast touchscreen, head-up display and 360-degree camera arrive on the upper trims. The factory CNG option is properly engineered rather than retrofitted. It is spacious for a hatchback, efficient, light to drive and easy to live with. The honest caveats are the same ones the platform has always carried: the 1.2 petrol is smooth rather than quick, the AMT is an economy-first automatic with the pause between shifts that implies, and the ride is comfortable rather than composed at speed.

Feature highlights

  • 9-inch SmartPlaycast touchscreen with wireless smartphone mirroring (G and above)
  • Head-up display projecting speed and navigation prompts (V)
  • 360-degree camera system (V and G AMT)
  • Hey Toyota voice assistant and connected-car functions
  • Automatic climate control with rear AC vents (G and above)
  • Cruise control (G and above)
  • LED projector headlamps with LED daytime running lights (V)
  • 16-inch alloy wheels on V; 15-inch wheels lower in the range
  • Keyless entry with push-button start on upper variants
  • Toyota three-year/100,000 km standard warranty, extendable

Safety

  • Six airbags standard on every variant, including the entry E
  • Electronic Stability Control standard across the range
  • Hill-hold assist standard across the range
  • Brake assist and ABS with EBD
  • ISOFIX child-seat anchorages standard
  • Three-point seatbelts for all occupants with reminders
  • Rear parking camera from S upward; 360-degree camera on V and G AMT
  • Tyre pressure monitoring on upper variants
  • Autovisor does not assign the Glanza a crash rating from a related model's result — refer to the applicable published test for this specific vehicle where one exists

On the road

The Glanza is easy in the way a good commuter should be. Light steering, a small turning circle, excellent visibility and a clutch that asks nothing of your left leg make it effortless in traffic, and the 1.2 petrol is quiet and smooth at the low revs city driving actually uses. Get it out on an open road with two people aboard and it is perfectly willing — 88.5 bhp in a light body is enough for confident overtakes and relaxed cruising. Load it up and the character changes. With five aboard and luggage, torque peaking at 4,400 rpm means you drop a gear more often than you expect and the engine gets vocal doing it. The AMT amplifies this: driven gently it is smooth and entirely pleasant, but ask for a sudden overtake and the pause while it selects a gear is long enough to change your mind. It is an economy automatic and it should be judged as one — as a clutch-pedal-remover in city traffic it works well. Ride quality is set up for comfort and handles broken city surfaces nicely, though on a highway with sharp expansion joints the body moves more than a European hatchback would. Handling is safe and predictable rather than involving; this is not a car that rewards enthusiasm, and it never claims to be.

Inside the cabin

Spacious for the class, with more rear legroom than the exterior dimensions suggest, and a dashboard that is well laid out rather than dramatic. The 9-inch touchscreen on G and above sits high and is legible on the move, the head-up display on V is a genuinely useful piece of kit at this price, and the switchgear placement is sensible. Toyota's differentiation from the Maruti original is mostly in the badging, the SmartPlaycast software layer and the Hey Toyota voice assistant — the physical cabin architecture is shared, and we are not going to invent differences that are not there. Seat comfort is good in front and acceptable in the second row for two adults; three across is possible for shorter journeys. The 318-litre boot is competitive for a premium hatchback and swallows a week's luggage for a family of four. The CNG variants are where the packaging compromise bites: the cylinder occupies most of the load bay, leaving room for soft bags and little else, which is the deciding factor for many buyers weighing running cost against practicality. Material quality is fine rather than plush — hard plastics dominate above the beltline — but everything is well assembled and durable.

Ownership cost & resale

5-year total
Low for the segment — the K-series petrol is a known, inexpensive engine to maintain
Service interval
10,000 km
Annual service
Modest; Toyota publishes service costs per visit at booking
Insurance yr 1
Varies by variant value and state
5-yr resale
Historically strong — the Toyota badge helps here more than it does at purchase

The ownership case is the whole point of this car. Toyota's standard warranty of three years or 100,000 km, extendable, is longer than the default on the mechanically identical Maruti product, and the service experience — appointment handling, transparency on cost, the way Toyota dealers treat small-car customers — is what most Glanza owners cite when asked why they did not simply buy the Baleno. Against that, Toyota's dealer footprint is smaller than Maruti's, and in smaller towns that can mean a longer drive to a service centre. The engineering itself is the well-known K-series package: inexpensive, widely understood and reliable. We deliberately avoid quoting exact five-year cost or resale percentages here — ask your dealer for the current service-package pricing and warranty-extension cost for the variant you are considering, because those numbers move.

Who should buy the Toyota Glanza?

Buy the Glanza if the after-sales relationship is part of what you are purchasing. Toyota-loyal families adding a second car, buyers who have had a poor experience at another brand's service centre, and anyone who values a three-year/100,000 km standard warranty on a car they intend to keep — for these buyers the Glanza is the right choice, and the small premium over the equivalent Maruti is money spent on something real. High-mileage commuters should look hard at the S CNG or G CNG: a factory-fitted, type-approved CNG system with a 30.61 km/kg certified figure is a serious running-cost proposition, provided you can live without the boot. The variant answer for most buyers is the S: six airbags and ESC are already standard below it, so what you are adding is the touchscreen, camera and keyless entry that make the car pleasant daily. Step to G if connected-car functions and automatic climate control matter, and to V if you want the head-up display and 360-degree camera. Choose an AMT only if city traffic dominates your driving — on open roads the manual is the better car. Do not buy it if you are optimising purely for equipment per rupee, if you want a hatchback that is genuinely fun to drive, or if you need a smoother conventional automatic. In each of those cases another car in the segment answers better.

Final recommendation

Autovisor's pick is the Toyota Glanza S at around ₹7.63 lakh ex-showroom — the point where the car has everything it needs and nothing you are paying for twice, on top of a safety package that is already complete at the entry variant. For a high-mileage commuter, the S CNG at about ₹8.49 lakh is the smarter long-term buy if the boot compromise is acceptable. Before signing, price the equivalent Maruti Suzuki Baleno alongside it including warranty terms: if the warranty and the Toyota service relationship are worth the difference to you, buy the Glanza with confidence; if they are not, buy the Baleno and do not feel you have missed anything mechanically.

Alternatives to consider

Frequently asked questions

What is the Toyota Glanza price in India?

The Glanza is priced from roughly ₹6.73 lakh for the E to about ₹9.99 lakh for the V AMT, ex-showroom, across nine variants. Because the ladder moves on equipment, transmission and fuel at the same time, two variants at similar prices can be very different cars — the S AMT and the G sit within about ₹40,000 of each other but answer different needs.

What is the on-road price of the Toyota Glanza?

It depends on your state. Ex-showroom is fixed by Toyota; road tax, RTO registration, first-year insurance and any dealer-level charges are added on top and vary by location and variant. Ask your Toyota dealer for a written on-road quote for the specific variant and your RTO — a national figure would be misleading.

Is the Toyota Glanza the same as the Maruti Suzuki Baleno?

Mechanically, effectively yes — the same 1.2-litre K-series engine, the same platform, the same dimensions and the same certified economy figures, under the Toyota–Suzuki arrangement. What differs is ownership: Toyota's standard three-year/100,000 km warranty, the Toyota dealer and service network, badging, some software and the variant/equipment mapping. Buy the Glanza for the ownership package, not for a mechanical advantage that does not exist.

How many airbags does the Toyota Glanza have?

Six, standard on every variant including the entry E, along with ESC, hill-hold assist, brake assist and ISOFIX mounts. That is unusual at this price — in most rivals you have to move up the range to get six airbags — and it removes the usual pressure to buy a higher variant purely for safety equipment.

Does the Toyota Glanza come with a CNG option?

Yes, in S CNG and G CNG form. It is factory-fitted rather than retrofitted, so the car is type-approved and registered as a CNG vehicle with the ECU calibrated for it and warranty treating it as original equipment. Certified economy is 30.61 km/kg. It is manual-only, output drops to 76.43 bhp, and the cylinder takes most of the boot.

What mileage does the Toyota Glanza deliver?

Certified figures are 22.94 km/l for the petrol manual and 30.61 km/kg for the CNG. Autovisor's real-world estimates, which are editorial rather than official, are roughly 16–19 km/l on petrol in mixed use and 24–27 km/kg on CNG. City-only driving with heavy air-conditioning use will land at the lower end of both ranges.

Is the Toyota Glanza automatic available?

Yes, as a five-speed AMT on the S, G and V variants. It is an automated manual tuned for economy, not a torque converter or dual-clutch: smooth when driven gently, with a noticeable pause between shifts if you accelerate hard. If your driving is predominantly stop-start city traffic it is worth having; on open roads the manual is the better car.

Which Toyota Glanza variant offers the best value?

The S. Six airbags and ESC are already standard below it, so the step from E adds the touchscreen, rear camera, keyless entry and steering audio controls that you use daily. Move to G for the 9-inch screen, connected functions and automatic climate control, and to V only if the head-up display and 360-degree camera genuinely appeal.

What warranty does the Toyota Glanza come with?

Three years or 100,000 kilometres as standard, extendable through Toyota's extended-warranty programme. This is longer than the default warranty on the mechanically identical Maruti product, and it is the most concrete, checkable reason to pay the Toyota premium. Confirm the current extension pricing with your dealer before signing.

How much boot space does the Toyota Glanza have?

318 litres on the petrol variants, which is competitive for a premium hatchback and enough for a family of four's week away. On the CNG variants the cylinder occupies most of that space, leaving room for soft bags only — for many buyers this, rather than the lower output, is what decides against CNG.

Is the Toyota Glanza good for highway driving?

It is comfortable and efficient at cruising speeds with a light load. Fully loaded, the 1.2 petrol's peak torque at 4,400 rpm means downshifting more often and a noisier engine, and the comfort-oriented suspension moves more over sharp expansion joints than a firmer European hatchback would. Relaxed long-distance cruising: good. Rapid, loaded overtaking: plan ahead.

Glanza or Baleno — which should I buy?

If the Toyota warranty, dealer network and service experience matter to you, or your household already runs a Toyota, buy the Glanza. If you are optimising purely on price and network density, buy the Baleno — you give up nothing mechanically. This is genuinely an ownership decision rather than a product one, and anyone telling you one car drives better than the other is inventing a difference.

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