Toyota Raises Prices Across Models: Innova Crysta, Rumion, Taisor Costlier by ₹26,000

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Toyota India has revised the prices of several of its models, with the increase going up to ₹26,000 depending on the variant. This latest hike impacts popular models like the Innova Crysta, Rumion, and Taisor. Below is a breakdown of the revised pricing across the affected models:

ModelVariant(s) AffectedPrice Hike
Innova CrystaSelected diesel variants₹10,000 – ₹26,000
RumionAll variants₹5,000 – ₹15,000
TaisorSelected Z and V variants₹5,000 – ₹10,000

The price update is now reflected on Toyota’s official website and is applicable to new bookings starting this month. While the extent of the hike varies, it mostly targets higher trims or diesel powertrains, which are typically in greater demand.

Innova Crysta Sees Significant Adjustment

The Innova Crysta, one of Toyota’s most sought-after MPVs in India, has received the steepest hike in this round of revisions. Diesel variants, particularly the higher trims, have seen prices go up by as much as ₹26,000. Toyota has not altered the variant list or feature set, meaning customers will now be paying more for the same offerings. Rising production and component costs are likely to be the key factors behind this pricing move.

Rumion & Taisor Both See Upward Price Adjustments

Toyota has also raised prices for its Rumion and Taisor models, both of which are built on platforms shared with Maruti Suzuki. The Rumion, a rebadged version of the Ertiga, has become pricier by ₹5,000 to ₹15,000 across its entire petrol and CNG lineup. Ever since its launch, the Rumion has attracted buyers seeking spaciousness and affordability, especially those looking for utility and efficiency.

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Meanwhile, the Taisor, a compact crossover based on the Maruti Fronx, has seen a hike of ₹5,000 to ₹10,000 in its higher Z and V trims. These variants are known for offering LED headlamps, alloy wheels, and smart connectivity, and remain a practical choice for urban drivers.

Together, the price revisions for Rumion and Taisor highlight Toyota’s attempt to align its pricing structure while responding to rising input costs across the industry.