BMW Group India has announced a price increase of up to 2% across its entire model range, effective April 1, 2026. The revision will apply to both locally produced vehicles and completely built-up units (CBUs) sold under the BMW and MINI marques.

The company said the price adjustment is aimed at offsetting rising input costs, including higher logistics expenses and increased material prices, along with the impact of a depreciating Indian rupee.

Hardeep Singh Brar, President and CEO of BMW Group India, stated that the company continues to witness strong demand in the luxury automotive segment, supported by an expanding product portfolio. He added that the price revision is necessary to maintain operational sustainability while continuing to offer high standards of performance, innovation, and customer service.

The price hike will cover a broad range of models assembled locally in India. These include the BMW 2 Series Gran Coupe, BMW 3 Series Long Wheelbase, BMW 5 Series Long Wheelbase, BMW 7 Series, as well as SUVs such as the BMW X1, BMW X3, BMW X5, and BMW X7. Performance-oriented models like the BMW M340i and the electric BMW iX1 Long Wheelbase are also part of the locally produced lineup.

In addition, the revised pricing will apply to imported CBU models. These include electric vehicles such as the BMW i5, BMW i7, and BMW iX, as well as performance and luxury offerings like the BMW Z4 M40i, BMW M4 Competition, BMW M5, and the plug-in hybrid BMW XM.

The MINI portfolio, including models such as the MINI Cooper S and MINI Countryman SE, will also see price adjustments.

BMW India Financial Services will continue to provide financing solutions aimed at easing the impact of the price increase. The company’s “Smart Finance” offerings include flexible monthly instalments, competitive interest rates on select models, assured buy-back options, and customizable end-of-term plans.

The move comes amid a broader trend in the Indian automotive industry, where manufacturers are adjusting prices to counter rising costs and currency fluctuations. For luxury carmakers, which rely significantly on imported components and CBUs, exchange rate volatility remains a key factor influencing pricing decisions.

Despite these pressures, demand in India’s luxury car segment has remained resilient, prompting automakers like BMW Group to continue expanding their product offerings while recalibrating pricing strategies.