MG Comet EV prices hiked by ₹15,000, battery subscription also gets costlier

The MG Comet EV has seen yet another price hike for 2025. This is the second price revision this year, following a hike of up to ₹36,000 in May 2025. The latest adjustment raises prices by up to ₹15,000 across most variants. In parallel, the carmaker has also revised the rental charges for its battery subscription model—called Battery-as-a-Service (BaaS)—from ₹2.9 per kilometre to ₹3.1 per kilometre.

MG Comet EV: Price Revision

The new pricing applies to both ownership options: one with the battery included in the car’s cost, and another with a battery subscription plan. For buyers of the Comet EV, who opt for buying the vehicle without the battery subscription, the Executive variant is available at ₹7.50 lakh, a ₹14,000 hike from the earlier price of ₹7.36 lakh. The Excite as well as the Excite Fast Charging models have had their prices hiked by ₹15,000 each, and are now available at ₹8.57 lakh as well as ₹8.97 lakh, respectively. The Exclusive variant too has increased by ₹15,000, reaching an ex-showroom price of ₹9.56 lakh. The Exclusive Fast Charging and Blackstorm Edition variants too have received relatively smaller increases of ₹14,000 each, and are priced at ₹9.97 lakh and ₹10 lakh respectively.

For buyers choosing the battery subscription plan, where the battery is leased out separately at a per-kilometre rate, the alterations are a little varied. The starting Executive trim remains tagged at ₹4.99 lakh, with no revision. But all the other variants in this model have seen a ₹15,000 hike. The Excite model now comes at ₹6.20 lakh, while the Excite Fast Charging model is priced at ₹6.60 lakh. Likewise, the Exclusive and Exclusive Fast Charging models now come at ₹7.20 lakh and ₹7.60 lakh respectively. The Blackstorm Edition under the BaaS scheme now comes for ₹7.63 lakh, again with a ₹15,000 increase.

MG Comet EV: Battery-as-a-Service cost also increased

Apart from the price increase across models, MG has also updated the price of its Battery-as-a-Service rental model. Earlier, customers who availed the flexible ownership option were paying ₹2.9 per kilometre for the use of the batteries. The price has been raised to ₹3.1 per kilometre now. The move implies that customers driving longer distances will have a greater total cost of ownership under the subscription option.

Watch: MG Comet EV real world test: Day out in Old City

2025 MG Comet EV: What’s new

The Excite and Excite FC variants now come equipped with a rear parking camera and power-folding outside rear view mirrors (ORVMs). The Exclusive and Exclusive FC variants are upgraded with leatherette seats and a 4-speaker audio system, elevating the in-cabin experience for a more premium feel. Fast Charging variants are powered by a 17.4 kWh battery pack, providing a claimed driving range of up to 230 km on a single charge.

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