Tata Motors to Hike CV Prices by 1% From October 1
Tata Motors will raise commercial vehicle prices by up to 1% from October 1, its second such hike this year, citing rising commodity and input costs.
Key Highlights:
- Tata Motors will increase commercial vehicle prices by up to 1% from October 1, 2026, citing rising commodity and input costs.
- This marks the company's second CV price hike this year, following a 1.5% increase from April 1.
- Tata Motors Passenger Vehicles had separately raised prices by up to 1.5% from July 1 across ICE and EV models.
- Maruti Suzuki hiked prices by up to Rs 30,000 from June, while Hyundai raised prices by up to Rs 12,800 from June 1.
- Other manufacturers including JSW MG Motor, BMW India, Mercedes-Benz India, Audi India and Honda Cars India have also announced similar increases.
Another Price Hike From Tata Motors
Tata Motors will increase prices across its commercial vehicle range by up to 1 per cent from October 1, 2026, the company said in a stock exchange filing on Thursday. The price revision will vary depending on the specific model and variant, and is aimed at offsetting the impact of rising commodity prices and other input costs affecting the company's manufacturing operations.
The Second CV Price Hike This Year
This marks the second price hike by Tata Motors in its commercial vehicle segment this year. The company had earlier increased prices by up to 1.5 per cent from April 1, 2026, citing similarly elevated commodity and input costs at the time. The repeated nature of these hikes within a single year suggests that cost pressures affecting the company's commercial vehicle manufacturing have remained persistent rather than resolving after the first adjustment.
Part of a Broader Pattern Across Tata Motors' Business
The latest move comes amid a broader trend of price increases spanning Tata Motors' various business segments. Tata Motors Passenger Vehicles Limited had separately raised prices across its passenger vehicle portfolio by up to 1.5 per cent from July 1, a revision that covered both internal combustion engine models and electric vehicles. This marked the passenger vehicle unit's second price revision of the year as well, following an earlier 0.5 per cent increase across its ICE portfolio from April 1.
