
KEY HIGHLIGHTS
- Maruti Victoris launched at Rs 10.50 lakh
- Comes with 5-star Global NCAP saftey rating
- Creta is the undisputed king on Indian roads
- For everyone there is a Creta on offer
Maruti Suzuki Victoris, the all-new mid-size SUV, has been launched, and it has everything needed to dethrone the segment king - the Hyundai Creta. The Creta isn't just the best-selling SUV in India; it has also redefined the Indian automotive sector and influenced consumers' buying decisions. So, let's put these cars side by side and see which one has more to offer. Before scrolling further, do join our 91Wheels WhatsApp Channel to never miss out on automotive updates.
Also Read: Maruti Suzuki Victoris First Look Review - The New Arena Flagship
Maruti Suzuki Victoris vs Hyundai Creta
Dimensions
Dimensions | Victoris | Creta |
Length | 4360 mm | 4330 mm |
Width | 1795 mm | 1790 mm |
Height | 1655 mm | 1635 mm |
Wheelbase | 2600 mm | 2610 mm |
Boot Space | Na | 433 L |
The new vehicle is longer, wider, and taller than the segment king, which also translates to better road presence. So, if you want a bigger car that gets noticed from afar and draws more attention, the Victoris will give you an edge. This vehicle also has noticeably better boot space - 91Wheels was present at its launch, checked the boot, and was left impressed. Although Maruti hasn't shared exact figures, it appears to have boot space that is either better than or very close to the Creta's.

Also, the third glass panel, or the C-pillar window, makes this car look huge, and from certain angles, one might even mistake it for an MPV, thanks to the substantial glass area. On the other hand, the Creta has already established its identity, and its looks are widely accepted. Almost everyone believes that it looks better than the second-generation model, which was launched in 2020.

The Victoris is yet to be delivered, and people are eagerly waiting for it to hit the roads. However, those who have seen it in person haven't had anything negative to say about its design, which is also evident in the photos.
Engine
This is a strong point for both of these mid-size SUVs, as they offer three different powertrain options, making them versatile vehicles and a key reason why many people in India choose such cars. Before diving into the details of their engines, heres a brief look at the target audiences they cater to.

The Maruti Victoris has a single goal - to deliver the best fuel efficiency with every powertrain. It offers a naturally aspirated petrol engine, a CNG, and a strong hybrid, which achieves an impressive maximum mileage of 28.65 km/l.
The Hyundai Creta is designed to attract every type of car buyer - it offers a naturally aspirated petrol engine, a diesel option, and a turbo-petrol variant. This versatility is one of the reasons why it remains the segment king.
Maruti Suzuki Victoris
Victoris | Petrol | Petrol/CNG | Strong Hybrid |
Engine Type | Naturally Aspirated | Naturally Aspirated | Na + Strong Hybrid |
Displacement | 1462 | 1462 | 1490 |
Power | 103.06 PS | 100.6 PS/87.8 PS | 92.45 PS + 80 PS |
Torque | 139 Nm | 137.1 Nm/ 121.5 Nm | 122 Nm + 141 Nm |
Gearbox | 5MT / 6AT | 5MT | e-CVT |
Drive Type | FWD/AWD | FWD | FWD |
Hyundai Creta
Creta | Petrol | Diesel | Turbo Petrol |
Engine Type | Naturally Aspirated | Turbo Diesel | Turbo Petrol |
Displacement | 1497 | 1493 | 1482 |
Power | 115 PS | 116 PS | 160 PS |
Torque | 143.8 Nm | 250 Nm | 253 Nm |
Gearbox | 6MT / CVT | 6MT/6AT | 7-DCT |
Drive Type | FWD | FWD | FWD |
To put it simply, if you want a highly fuel-efficient SUV, you should go for the Victoris CNG or its strong hybrid. If you want a balance of performance and efficiency, the Creta diesel is the right choice. If performance is your number one priority, the Creta turbo petrol is the way to go. However, if you want a bit of everything, the naturally aspirated engines in both cars are ideal, and they also come with lower maintenance.
Features
This is a section where the competition is extremely tough, as both SUVs have a lot to offer - from safety features and big screens to premium audio systems. Rather than listing every single feature these rivals offer, here's a table of all the modern features that both cars have in common, making it easier to understand.
Features | Maruti Victoris | Hyundai Creta |
Panoramic Sunroof | Yes | Yes |
Level 2 ADAS | Yes | Yes |
Premium Audio System | Yes | Yes |
Power Seats | Yes ( Driver Side) | Yes (Driver/Passenger) |
Memory Function | No | Yes |
Dual-Zone Climate Control | No | Yes |
Gesture Controlled Tail-gate | Yes | No |
Connecting LED Lights | Yes | Yes |
Drive Modes | Yes | Yes |
Wireless Connectivity | Yes | Yes (Only in mid variants) |
Electronic Parking Brake | Yes | Yes |
Ambient Light | Yes | Yes |
Head-Up Display | Yes | No |
360-Parking View | Yes | Yes |
Bose Mode | No | Yes |

Maruti has added every popular feature to the Victoris, so no one can now say that Maruti Suzuki cars lack in the technology department. However, the Creta does offer two additional features, though they're unlikely to be deal-breakers for most buyers. On the other hand, the Victoris comes with several features you won't find on the Creta. Overall, it's hard to judge a clear winner - customers will have to decide for themselves, as both SUVs offer almost everything.

Price
The Victoris starts at Rs 10.50 lakh and goes up to Rs 20 lakh (ex-showroom). Between these prices, there are a total of 21 variants to choose from, spread across three powertrains. For a clearer idea of how much each variant will cost on-road in your area, click here. Meanwhile, the Hyundai Creta starts at Rs 11.10 lakh, but after the new GST rate cuts, it is expected to become cheaper by Rs 72,145 after September 22. To get an accurate estimate, click here.
USP
The unique thing about the Maruti Victoris is that its a great option if you want a family car that offers modern amenities while also saving a lot on fuel. If you choose its strong hybrid powertrain, a single full tank can easily give you a range of over 1,100 km. We know this because, at 91Wheels, we tested the Grand Vitara Strong Hybrid and drove from Delhi to Mumbai on just one tank. If youd like to know more about it, visit this link.

Another USP of Maruti Victoris is its AWD drivetrain - which comes with a 1.5L naturally aspirated engine. This mechanical feature actually makes it a versatile SUV and allows you to travel extreme weather destinations and also provide an un-matched grip at high speeds.

The Hyundai Creta has become a brand in itself and remains the undisputed king of Indian roads. There are several reasons to bring home this beauty, but none can surpass its brand value - the aura it brings and its exceptional resale value. It's a proper family SUV that ticks all the boxes a household would look for in their next purchase. On top of that, it's a very reliable car and one of the last few in the segment to offer a diesel engine.
Verdict
So, these are the differences between the Maruti Victoris and the Hyundai Creta. Both have a lot to offer and cater to a similar audience. The masses love the Creta, and they'll likely shower the same - or even more - love on this new Maruti SUV. Whether the Victoris will dethrone the king remains to be seen, but it will certainly have an impact on the Creta's sales numbers.