VinFast VF 6 and VF 7 Price Hike: Here’s What the New Prices Mean for Buyers

VinFast has raised prices on the VF 6 and VF 7 in India for the second time since their launch, with the VF 6 becoming ₹90,000 costlier and the VF 7 going up by ₹1.10 lakh to ₹1.30 lakh, depending on the variant. The VF 6 now starts at ₹18.19 lakh and the VF 7 at ₹22.99 lakh, ex-showroom. Both electric SUVs remain mechanically unchanged. 

So the real question for anyone shortlisting one isn’t what changed on paper; it’s whether the VinFast VF 6 and VF 7 are still worth considering at their new prices.

VinFast VF 6 and VF 7 Price Hike: What Has Changed?

Both the VF 6 and VF 7 have gone up in price, with the revision applying across every variant in each lineup; no version has escaped the hike. This is the second price increase for both SUVs since they went on sale in India in September 2025. The first came in January 2026, when VinFast’s introductory pricing ended. This second hike took effect immediately.

Nothing else has changed alongside it. The battery packs, motors, claimed range, features, and equipment lists are identical to what they were before the hike. The price revision does not bring any corresponding change to the cars themselves.

VinFast VF 6 New Price After the Hike

All prices are ex-showroom.

The VF 6’s hike is simple to understand: every variant costs a flat ₹90,000 more than before. There’s no variant that has been hit harder than another in rupee terms. Where it does make a difference is in percentage terms: because the Earth is the cheapest variant to begin with, the same ₹90,000 works out to a slightly steeper 5.21% jump for it, compared with 4.69% for the range-topping Wind Infinity. In practical terms, anyone who was budgeting for a VF 6 needs to find an extra ₹90,000 regardless of which trim they were eyeing.

VinFast VF 7 New Price After the Hike

All prices are ex-showroom.

Unlike the VF 6, the VF 7’s hike isn’t flat; it scales up as you move through the range. The entry-level Earth gets the smallest increase at ₹1.10 lakh, while the AWD Sky and Sky Infinity variants absorb the largest hike at ₹1.30 lakh each. That means someone who was close to booking a top-spec Sky Infinity now needs to stretch their budget by ₹1.30 lakh more than they had planned. In percentage terms, though, the gap narrows considerably: every variant has gone up by roughly 4.7-5% over its pre-hike price, so no single trim has been singled out disproportionately once you account for its starting price.

How Much Has the VinFast Price Increased?

Looked at purely as a percentage of the starting price, this hike sits just above 5% for both models, noticeable but not dramatic. What matters more for buyers is the absolute rupee figure, since that’s what actually needs to be arranged as additional funds or added to a loan amount. A ₹90,000 increase on the VF 6 is significant enough to affect a buyer’s budget, while the ₹1.30 lakh increase on the VF 7’s top variant is even more noticeable.

Why Has VinFast Increased Prices?

VinFast has revised the prices, but the company has not publicly detailed a specific reason for the latest increase. There’s no official statement attributing this hike to raw material costs, import duties, currency movements, or any other specific factor.

While VinFast has not given a specific reason, some broader context is worth considering. This is the second price correction since the VF 6 and VF 7 launched in September 2025, following the end of their introductory pricing in January 2026. VinFast is also in the middle of expanding its India operations, having set up local assembly in Tamil Nadu and continuing to grow its dealer network, a factor that can influence pricing decisions over time, though it hasn’t been confirmed by VinFast as the reason behind this specific hike.

Did Anything Else Change Along With the Price Hike?

No features, specifications, battery capacity, or claimed range have changed as part of this price revision. Both the VF 6 and VF 7 continue with the same three and five variants, respectively, the same battery options, the same motors, and the same equipment list they had before the hike. If you’re comparing brochures from before and after, the only number that has moved is the price.

Even after the hike, the VF 6 remains built around a single 59.6kWh battery pack across its three variants, with a claimed range of 468km on the Earth and 463km on the Wind variants. It also continues to offer features that aren’t a given at this price, such as a panoramic sunroof, ventilated front seats, and Level 2 ADAS on select variants, plus a 5-star Bharat NCAP safety rating. None of this has changed with the hike; it’s the same car, just at a higher price.

Is the VinFast VF 6 Still Worth Buying After the Price Hike?

Reasons to consider it

The VF 6 still undercuts several established rivals while offering a longer claimed range and a richer features list than what many buyers expect at this price. A panoramic sunroof, ventilated seats, and Level 2 ADAS are not standard fare in this segment, and the VF 6 brings all of them to the table. For someone who wants a well-equipped electric SUV without stepping into the ₹20 lakh-plus bracket, the VF 6 still makes a reasonable case even at ₹18.19 lakh onwards.

Reasons to think 

VinFast is still a new name in India, and the ₹90,000 hike does push the VF 6 closer to established rivals with more mature service networks. Buyers should also weigh VinFast’s still-developing dealer and service footprint against brands like Hyundai, Tata and Mahindra, which have decades of after-sales presence in India. If long-term ownership peace of mind matters more to you than outright equipment, this is worth thinking through before signing on the dotted line.

Is the VinFast VF 7 Still Worth Buying After the Price Hike?

Reasons to consider it

The VF 7’s biggest draw remains its AWD dual-motor setup, which is still one of the more affordable ways to get all-wheel drive in an EV in India, even after the hike. The 532km claimed range on the Wind variants is also among the best in its class, and the overall features list- panoramic roof, HUD, ADAS- remain generous for the price. For buyers who want genuine performance and range without moving into the ₹30 lakh bracket, the VF 7 still has a case to make.

Reasons to think 

At ₹27.49 lakh to ₹28.09 lakh for the Sky variants, the VF 7 now sits close to, or even overlaps with, some well-established premium electric SUVs that come with longer track records in India. Buyers who were on the fence about the VF 7 purely on price may find that the additional ₹1.10-1.30 lakh changes the calculation, especially if a rival with a more proven service network is available in the same bracket. As with the VF 6, VinFast’s relatively young presence in India is a factor that deserves genuine consideration, not just a footnote.

How Does the Price Hike Affect VinFast’s Competition?

At the revised price, the VF 6 now has to compete against the Hyundai Creta Electric, Mahindra BE 6, Tata Curvv EV, and MG Windsor EV. The Mahindra BE 6 in particular starts below the VF 6’s revised price and offers strong performance and range credentials of its own, while the Hyundai Creta Electric brings a familiar badge and wide service network to the table. None of these should automatically be read as “better”; each has its own strengths in range, features, or brand trust, but the VF 6’s post-hike pricing now sits firmly inside a crowded, competitive bracket rather than standing out as unusually cheap.

At the revised price, the VF 7 now has to compete against the Mahindra XEV 9e and the Tata Harrier EV, both of which start in a similar ex-showroom range. The XEV 9e brings more cabin space and a bigger brand push behind it, while the Harrier EV leans on Tata’s extensive EV service network built up over several years. The VF 7’s edge remains its dual-motor AWD performance and competitive range figures, but buyers now have more reason to cross-shop carefully before deciding.

What the Price Hike Means for Buyers

If you’re planning to buy a VF 6: The ₹90,000 increase is real, but it doesn’t fundamentally change what the VF 6 offers or where it sits against rivals. If you were already comparing it against the Creta Electric or BE 6, run the numbers again at the new price, but don’t expect the car itself to feel any different.

If you’re planning to buy a VF 7: The increase is steeper in absolute terms, particularly on the AWD variants, and it’s worth re-checking whether the VF 7 still fits your budget alongside the XEV 9e and Harrier EV before finalising a decision.

If you were waiting for a price drop: There’s no confirmed indication from VinFast of any further price revision, upward or downward, at this stage. Given that this is now the second hike since launch, waiting for prices to fall isn’t a strategy backed by any current information.

Final Verdict

The VF 6 has gone up by a flat ₹90,000 across its range, while the VF 7 has increased by ₹1.10 lakh to ₹1.30 lakh depending on the variant, both working out to roughly 4.7-5.2% over their pre-hike prices, with no change to features, specifications, or equipment, and no official reason given by VinFast.

The price hike doesn’t fundamentally change what the VF 6 and VF 7 offer, but it does change how buyers should look at them. The VF 6 remains worth considering for its equipment and range, while the VF 7’s performance and AWD versions remain its biggest strengths. However, with both models now more expensive, comparing them with the latest alternatives before booking makes more sense than it did at launch.

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Komal Thakur

AUTHOR & EDITOR

Hi, I’m Komal Thakur, an automobile content writer at Cars Bikes Hub with 1 year of experience in creating informative and reader-friendly blogs and articles about cars, bikes, electric vehicles, automotive news, vehicle comparisons, and the latest industry trends.