Tata Motors to Hike Car Prices From July 1, Both ICE and EV Models Affected

New Delhi: Tata Motors is raising prices. The company has officially announced a price hike on its entire passenger vehicle lineup starting July 1, 2026. Both petrol and electric vehicles will be affected. The increase will be up to 1.5 percent depending on the model and variant. Tata Motors says rising input costs and ongoing inflationary pressure have forced this decision. The company adds that it has already absorbed a large chunk of the increased costs on its own. But now a portion of that burden is being passed on to buyers. For anyone planning to buy a Tata car or SUV, the remaining days of June are the window to act at current prices.

Which models will cost more?

The hike covers the full range. On the petrol and diesel side, models affected include the Tiago, Tigor, Altroz, Punch, Nexon, Curve, Harrier, Safari and Sierra. The electric vehicle lineup is equally impacted. Tiago EV, Punch EV, Curve EV, Nexon EV and Harrier EV will all see revised prices from July 1. Not a single model in the portfolio is being spared. The exact rupee increase for each variant will be announced separately by the company soon.

Second hike this year?

This is not the first time in 2026 that Tata Motors is raising prices. This will be the second hike this year. The entire auto industry is dealing with the same pressures right now. Raw material costs are up. Logistics expenses have risen. Inflation is not easing. Car makers across the board are periodically adjusting prices to stay financially viable while trying not to kill customer demand completely.

New launches and Sierra EV around the corner?

Tata Motors has been busy in 2026. It has already launched or updated several products this year including the Sierra ICE, Harrier Petrol, Safari Petrol, Punch Facelift, Punch EV Facelift, Tiago Facelift and Tiago EV Facelift. The biggest launch coming up is the Sierra EV on June 30. The company is expected to price the Sierra EV keeping current market conditions in mind. Whether that pricing comes before or after the July 1 hike kicks in will be something buyers will be watching closely.