NEW DELHI: The Skoda Kylaq costs Rs 7,59,000 to Rs 13,09,000 ex-showroom on the company's live price selector. Classic is the entry manual, while Prestige+ automatic sits at the top. Automatic prices begin at Rs 9,29,000 for Classic+, and the table below covers every listed trim and gearbox combination.
| Variant, 1.0 TSI petrol | Manual | Automatic |
|---|---|---|
| Classic | Rs 7,59,000 | Not listed |
| Classic+ | Rs 8,29,000 | Rs 9,29,000 |
| Signature | Rs 9,49,000 | Rs 10,49,000 |
| Signature+ | Rs 10,79,000 | Rs 11,79,000 |
| Sportline | Rs 11,35,000 | Rs 12,35,000 |
| Prestige | Rs 11,85,000 | Rs 12,85,000 |
| Prestige+ | Rs 12,09,000 | Rs 13,09,000 |
How the range is organised
Skoda places Classic, Classic+, Signature, Signature+, Sportline, Prestige and Prestige+ in the Kylaq range. Those names describe equipment grades. They do not identify different engine capacities, and the automatic gearbox does not require moving all the way to the upper end of the line-up.
The entry Classic appears only under the manual selection. All the other grades appear in both transmission results. This distinction matters when reading a starting-price advertisement: the lowest figure refers to a particular manual version, while an automatic has its own entry point and its own sequence of equipment grades.
Signature and Signature+ remain separate entries, as do Prestige and Prestige+. The plus sign is part of the variant name, so leaving it out can attach the wrong price to a quotation. The table retains those distinctions and places the gearbox prices alongside each other for an exact comparison.
The current Sportline price
Sportline is listed at Rs 11,35,000 with the manual and Rs 12,35,000 with the automatic. These are the live selector figures used here. The company's earlier introduction announcement carries different launch prices, making it necessary to distinguish the current listing from the archived announcement.
The Sportline announcement describes a black exterior treatment, a contrasting roof, black alloy wheels and dark cabin trim. Its equipment includes leatherette seats, an electric sunroof, wireless charging and automatic climate control. These details identify the Sportline package; they should not be read as a feature list for Classic.
Skoda also describes a separate Sportline accessories pack. That distinction is useful because an accessory pictured beside the car is not automatically standard equipment. The published vehicle price and an accessory package describe different things, even when both are presented on the same official product campaign.
Engine, gearbox and cabin
The official model page lists a 1.0 TSI petrol engine with an output of 85 kW. There is a six-speed manual and a six-speed torque-converter automatic. Both transmission choices therefore belong to the same engine family, rather than representing a switch between petrol and another fuel.
For the automatic, Skoda explicitly identifies the torque-converter transmission type. That is a more precise description than simply calling every self-shifting gearbox an AMT or a DSG. The terminology in a specification sheet matters because the trim badge alone does not explain the transmission fitted to the car.
Skoda quotes boot capacity of 446 litres, expanding to 1,265 litres with the rear seats down. Those figures describe different seating arrangements. The larger figure cannot be treated as luggage room available while the folded seating positions are occupied, a relevant distinction for family travel with bags.
Safety and ownership cover
The Sportline announcement states that six airbags continue across the Kylaq range. It also describes convenience updates for lower grades. The shared safety equipment and the grade-specific comfort additions should be read separately, rather than assuming that every item promoted on the model page is present on the lowest-priced car.
Skoda Super Care lists a four-year or 100,000 km standard warranty, whichever comes first, four labour-free services and four years of roadside assistance. Labour-free servicing is a specific benefit. It does not say that every replacement part, consumable or maintenance expense is included at no charge throughout ownership.
The live selector labels its figures ex-showroom and provides a separate route for an on-road price request. No city-specific on-road amount is established by the table. Insurance, registration and any selected extras need their own itemised figures before the total can be compared with a vehicle-only price.
These prices record the public listing at the stated time. Skoda says prices can change without prior notice. The useful reference is the complete variant name together with the transmission and price basis, particularly where a similarly named plus grade or a different gearbox appears in the same range.
Official sources: Skoda live price selector; Kylaq model details; Sportline equipment announcement; Skoda Super Care.
