The Hyundai Creta Electric is finally here! Hyundai Motors has officially introduced its popular SUV in an all-electric avatar, bringing together long-range capability, premium features, and cutting-edge technology. First showcased at the India Mobility Expo 2025, the Creta Electric has now reached dealerships, making it one of the most anticipated electric SUVs in India.
π If youβve been considering an electric SUV, Hyundaiβs latest launch could be the perfect choice!

π° Hyundai Creta Electric: India Price & Variants
The Hyundai Creta Electric is available in four different variants, offering multiple options based on range and features.
| Variant | Ex-Showroom Price (Delhi) |
|---|---|
| Base Variant | βΉ17.99 lakh |
| Mid Variant | βΉ19.85 lakh |
| High Variant | βΉ22.10 lakh |
| Top Variant | βΉ24.37 lakh |
πΉ Multiple color options are available to match individual preferences.
πΉ The price is highly competitive, making it a strong rival to Tata Nexon EV, Mahindra XUV400, and MG ZS EV.
π‘ Hyundai Creta Electric: Top-Notch Features & Technology
Hyundai has ensured that the Creta Electric is packed with premium features, giving it an edge over competitors.
ποΈ Infotainment & Connectivity
β 10.25-inch touchscreen infotainment system β Seamless navigation, music, and connectivity.
β 10.25-inch digital instrument cluster β A futuristic driverβs display for real-time updates.
β Wireless Android Auto & Apple CarPlay β No cables required for smartphone connectivity.
β Connected Car Technology β Control your vehicle remotely via smartphone.
βοΈ Comfort & Convenience
β Height-adjustable driver seat β Customized seating for better driving comfort.
β Ventilated front seats β Stay cool in hot weather.
β Panoramic Sunroof β Premium open-air feel with ample natural light.
β Wireless mobile charging β Hassle-free charging on the go.
β Ambient lighting with multiple color options β Personalized cabin experience.
β Dual-zone climate control β Separate temperature settings for driver & passenger.
π‘οΈ Hyundai Creta Electric: Advanced Safety & ADAS
The Creta Electric comes with best-in-class safety features, ensuring a secure driving experience.
β Level 2 ADAS (Advanced Driver-Assistance System)
πΉ Adaptive Cruise Control
πΉ Lane Keep Assist
πΉ Forward Collision Warning
πΉ Automatic Emergency Braking
β 6 Airbags (Standard across variants)
β 360-Degree Camera for Easy Parking
β Hill Hold Assist β Prevents rollback on inclines
β Traction Control System (TCS) β Prevents skidding in slippery conditions
β Electronic Stability Control (ESC) β Maintains vehicle control during sudden maneuvers
β All-Wheel Disc Brakes β Superior braking performance for enhanced safety
π Hyundai is setting a new benchmark for safety in the electric SUV segment with these features.
π Hyundai Creta Electric: Battery Options & Range
The Creta Electric offers two battery pack options, catering to different driving needs.
| Battery Pack | Range (Claimed) |
|---|---|
| 42 kWh Battery | 390 km |
| 51.4 kWh Battery | 473 km |
πΉ Power Output: 134 Bhp (42 kWh) | 171 Bhp (51.4 kWh)
πΉ Fast Charging Support Expected β 0-80% in under 60 minutes
π‘ With a maximum range of 473 km, the Creta Electric is among the longest-range electric SUVs in India.
π Hyundai Creta Electric vs. Competitors β How Does It Compare?
The Hyundai Creta Electric will compete with leading EVs in India, offering a premium experience at a competitive price.
| Model | Battery & Range | Price (Ex-Showroom, Delhi) |
|---|---|---|
| Hyundai Creta Electric | 42 kWh (390 km) / 51.4 kWh (473 km) | βΉ17.99 β βΉ24.37 lakh |
| Tata Nexon EV | 40.5 kWh (465 km) | βΉ14.74 β βΉ19.99 lakh |
| MG ZS EV | 50.3 kWh (461 km) | βΉ18.98 β βΉ25.18 lakh |
| Mahindra XUV400 EV | 39.4 kWh (456 km) | βΉ15.99 β βΉ19.39 lakh |
πΉ The Creta Electric offers a bigger battery & longer range than most rivals, making it a compelling choice.
Bhupendra Singh Chundawat is a seasoned technology journalist with over 22 years of experience in the media industry. He specializes in covering the global technology landscape, with a deep focus on manufacturing trends and the geopolitical impact on tech companies. Currently serving as the Editor at Udaipur Kiran, his insights are shaped by decades of hands-on reporting and editorial leadership in the fast-evolving world of technology.

