Lexus Prices Cut - Up To ₹ 20.80 Lakh!

Lexus India has reduced prices across its model range with the biggest cut of ₹20.80 lakh on the LX 500d SUV. The changes are effective from September 22, 2025. With its hybrid-heavy lineup, Lexus is now offering better value in several luxury segments.
Here are some Lexus models with their updated ex-showroom prices and how much cheaper they now are:
• The ES 300h Exquisite hybrid sedan starts at around ₹64.00 lakh. With a reduction of ₹1.47 lakh, buyers now get the entry-level ES at a slightly lower cost.
• The ES 300h Luxury Plus Edition, top trim of the ES line, is priced at ₹69.70 lakh ex-showroom. Premium finish and features are bundled in this trim.
• The NX 350h compact luxury SUV is listed from ₹68.02 lakh. It now comes with a price cut of roughly ₹1.58 lakh.
• The RX 350h mid-size SUV is in the range of about ₹98.19 lakh ex-showroom. It benefits by nearly ₹2.10 lakh off.
• The RX 500h, a higher-powered version of that SUV line, has been trimmed by about ₹2.58 lakh.
• In the luxury MPV category, the LM 350h now costs less by about ₹5.77 lakh after the reduction.
• The flagship LX 500d full-size SUV has seen the highest cut of ₹20.80 lakh off its pre-reduction price, making it more accessible among large SUVs with off-road capability.
These prices are for ex-showroom models; actual on-road costs vary by city, road tax, insurance, etc.
Most of these models are hybrids: ES 300h, NX 350h, RX 350h, RX 500h, LM 350h. Hybrids often benefit from lower road tax in several states, which reduces on-road prices further. Buyers choosing hybrids may find that the effective cost drops even more, once state taxes, registration and incentives are factored in.
Lexus has focused its India offerings heavily on hybrid powertrains. That gives its cars an advantage in both fuel running costs and lower operational charges in states with hybrid tax incentives.
Lexus entered the Indian market in 2017. It maintains showrooms in cities like Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, Chennai, Hyderabad and others. Its sales volumes are lower than German rivals, but it has built a reputation for comfort, reliability, premium customer experience and quieter hybrid drivetrains.
With these price cuts, Lexus models are now closer in cost to some rival brands. For example, ES sedans and NX SUVs are now more competitive against midsize luxury SUVs from Germany and elsewhere. The large cuts on the LX make full-size luxury SUVs look more affordable.
For buyers, this means more value for the money. A hybrid Lexus now offers luxury plus better fuel savings and lower running costs. But buyers must still check variant-wise features, state road taxes, and whether their preferred dealership has stock at the new price.
Because Lexus has reduced prices across almost its full lineup—not just entry-models—the impact is wide. Buyers in luxury segments may now consider Lexus in their shortlist. Those who were earlier priced out of flagship models such as the LX might now explore them.
However, some caveats remain. Even with lower ex-showroom prices, on-road costs (road tax, insurance, registration) can eat into savings, especially in high-tax states. Also, Lexus’s service network, while growing, is still smaller in reach compared to brand rivals. Buyers will want to check maintenance costs and service availability in their city.