Price revision applies to just one variant of the MPV
Increase follows a wider round of hikes across Maruti's lineup
The Invicto has become the latest Maruti Suzuki model to see its price go up. The MPV, which shares its underpinnings with the Toyota Innova Hycross, is now dearer by Rs 25,000, though buyers eyeing most versions of the car will not notice any change in cost.
Which Variant Has Become Costlier
The price increase applies specifically to the Zeta+ hybrid eight seat variant of the Invicto. This is the only configuration in the lineup to have undergone a revision.
The Zeta+ hybrid seven seat variant and the Alpha+ hybrid seven seat variant continue to be sold at their earlier prices, unaffected by this change.
Part of a Wider Pricing Pattern
This is not an isolated move on Maruti's part. Sold through the Nexa chain of dealerships, the Invicto joins other Nexa models such as the Jimny, Dzire, Swift, Ertiga, Baleno, Fronx and the e Vitara, all of which have seen their prices revised in recent weeks.
Maruti had officially announced its intention to raise prices across the lineup back in May, and the Invicto's hike is simply the latest instance of that plan being carried out.
Buyers tracking Nexa cars in particular would do well to keep an eye on current pricing before finalising a booking.
What Else Is on the Horizon
Alongside these price adjustments, Maruti has other developments in the pipeline. The carmaker is gearing up to introduce the 2026 Brezza by the end of the month, a launch that sits apart from the current round of price hikes but adds to what looks set to be a busy stretch for the brand.
Between revisions on existing models and a fresh launch on the way, Maruti's showroom lineup is likely to see further movement through the rest of July.
For a car already positioned against strong rivals such as the Innova Hycross, a Rs 25,000 hike on a single variant is unlikely to sway many buying decisions on its own. Even so, it points to a pricing strategy that Maruti set in motion months ago and appears in no hurry to pause, with further adjustments across the range a real possibility in the weeks ahead.
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