Price hike applies only to select variants of the Fronx
Fronx range now starts at Rs 6.85 lakh, ex-showroom
Price Revision Comes Into Effect From June 2026
Maruti Suzuki had announced a price revision across its line-up back in May 2026, and the change has now come into effect from June 2026.
The Fronx is among the models affected, with select variants becoming costlier by as much as Rs 7,500. This follows similar revisions already carried out on other models in the brand's portfolio, including the e Vitara, Jimny, Ertiga, Dzire and Swift.
Which Fronx Variants Cost More Now
The steepest increase has been applied to the CNG variants. Both the Sigma 1.2 CNG MT and the Delta 1.2 CNG MT now cost Rs 7,500 more than before.
Close behind are four petrol variants, namely the Delta 1.2 petrol MT, Delta Plus 1.2 petrol MT, Delta 1.2 petrol AMT and Delta Plus 1.2 petrol AMT, each of which has gone up by Rs 5,000 over its earlier price.
Every other variant in the Fronx line-up continues to be sold at its previous price, so buyers eyeing those trims will not feel any pinch on the wallet.
Updated Price Range For The Fronx
With this revision in place, the Maruti Fronx is now priced between Rs 6.85 lakh and Rs 10.70 lakh, ex-showroom. This places it firmly in the thick of the competitive sub-compact SUV segment, where even a modest price bump can influence a buyer's final choice.
Given that only a handful of variants have been affected, the overall shift in the model's positioning remains fairly limited.
Engine And Transmission Choices Remain Unchanged
The mechanical package on offer with the Fronx has not been altered alongside this price update. Buyers can still choose between a 1.2 litre naturally aspirated petrol engine and a 1.0 litre turbo petrol unit, with the latter also being offered in a CNG configuration.
Transmission choices span a five speed manual, an AMT and a six speed torque converter automatic, depending on the variant selected. It is also worth noting that the same underpinnings extend to the Toyota Urban Cruiser Taisor, which is sold under a joint venture between the two manufacturers and shares much of its mechanical layout with the Fronx.
What This Means For Buyers
For anyone specifically considering the Sigma or Delta CNG trims, or the four affected Delta and Delta Plus petrol variants, it would be worth factoring in the marginally higher outlay before finalising a purchase. Those looking at any of the remaining variants, however, can go ahead without worrying about any change in on-road cost, since prices there remain exactly as they were prior to this revision.
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