Maruti Suzuki and Hyundai are two major automobile manufacturers with a stronghold in the Indian market. Maruti Suzuki, the subsidiary of Suzuki Motor Corporation, is distinguished by its wide variety of fuel-efficient and cost-effective vehicles, leading with popular models like Swift and Baleno. Nevertheless, Hyundai, a South Korean company, is into stylish, feature-packed vehicles and is preferred by their customers with models like i20 and Creta.

Know more about the two brands and their primary differences in market share, models, and so on.

Disclaimer: The information is updated here as of 23rd February 2024 and is subject to change.

Both Hyundai and Maruti Suzuki have similar models across different segments, from small hatchback cars to premium sedan cars and SUVs. When comparing the insurance prices for these two brands, you need to consider the specific model as premiums are not determined based on the brands.

Generally, the car insurance prices for these two brands are similar across different segments, and the premiums are calculated as per the model.

Read more about:

• Hyundai Car Insurance in India
• Maruti Suzuki Car Insurance in India

Hyundai is a South Korean multinational car manufacturer founded in 1967 and headquartered in Seoul. It started vehicle production in 1968 and has one of the world's most extensive integrated car manufacturing facilities in Ulsan, South Korea, and other factories worldwide.

Hyundai entered the Indian market in 1996 and manufactures more than 4.5 million vehicles per year according to the body styles of sedans, SUVs, and hatchbacks. Besides being the world's fifth largest car manufacturer by sales, Hyundai possesses the Genesis premium car division and controls Kia Motors.

Maruti Suzuki India Limited, headquartered in New Delhi, is India’s largest passenger vehicle manufacturer. It was established in 1981 as a joint venture between the Indian government and Suzuki Motor Corporation of Japan. Maruti sells an average of 1.5 million units annually, mainly compact cars, entry-level sedans, and multi-utility vehicles.