The Skoda Kushaq is a good choice if you enjoy driving. It’s a solidly built compact SUV with a European feel, it changes direction well, and it feels quick with the larger engine. It runs on two turbo-petrols, holds a full 5-star Global NCAP rating and comes with six airbags as standard. Prices run from around ₹10.7 lakh to ₹19 lakh (ex-showroom), and it competes with the Hyundai Creta, Kia Seltos and Volkswagen Taigun.
The gallery below takes you around the Kushaq inside and out, so you can get a good sense of it before deciding. And a well-kept used one on Spinny makes the numbers a lot friendlier than buying new.
Table of Contents
Skoda Kushaq Exterior
The Kushaq‘s styling is clean and understated rather than flashy, and it works well for it.
Front:
The upright, vertically-slatted grille is unmistakably Skoda, flanked by split LED headlamps and eyebrow LED daytime running lamps above a muscular, skid-plated bumper.

Side profile:
From the side it looks planted and neatly sized, with a useful 188 mm of ground clearance, roof rails and diamond-cut alloys on the higher trims. It’s solid without looking bulky.






Rear:
At the back, connected LED tail-lamps and ‘SKODA’ spelled out across the tailgate give it a wide, confident stance.

If you’re browsing the Kushaq on Spinny, many listings include a 360° exterior spin. Where it’s available, use it to turn the actual car around and check the panels, roof and wheels before you book a test drive.
Skoda Kushaq Exterior Features
A quick look at the exterior features, and the trims that get them.
| Exterior Feature | Details / Availability |
|---|---|
| LED headlamps with LED DRLs | Mid and top trims |
| Connected LED tail-lamps | Most variants |
| Diamond-cut alloy wheels (16″/17″) | Mid and top trims |
| Roof rails | Most variants |
| Electric sunroof | Signature+ and above |
| Front fog lamps with cornering | Mid and top trims |
| Rain-sensing wipers | Mid and top trims |
| Auto LED headlamps | Mid and top trims |
| Rear wiper, washer and defogger | Most variants |



Skoda Kushaq Interior Images
Inside, the Kushaq feels built to last, with a clean layout and a few welcome surprises higher up the range.
Dashboard and layout:
A 10-inch floating touchscreen sits at the centre of the dash, with a 10.25-inch digital driver’s display on the top trims. Usefully, Skoda has kept physical climate controls, which are easy to use on the move.

Seats and space:
The front seats are firm and supportive, finished in leatherette higher up, and there’s decent room in the back for the class. The top trims even add ventilated front seats and a rear massage function.


Boot space:
The 385-litre boot is a good, usable shape, and the 60:40 split rear seat makes it easy to carry a mix of passengers and cargo.

Key touchpoints:
Higher up the range you’ll find ventilated seats, a sunroof, wireless charging, cruise control and ambient lighting, along with the Monte Carlo’s sporty red-and-black theme.
Skoda Kushaq Interior Features
The cabin features that matter most, and where they appear.
| Interior Feature | Details / Availability |
|---|---|
| Touchscreen infotainment | 10-inch with wireless Android Auto/Apple CarPlay (mid–top) |
| Digital driver’s display | 10.25-inch on top trims |
| Ventilated front seats | Prestige, Monte Carlo |
| Rear-seat massage function | Top trims |
| Electric sunroof | Signature+ and above |
| Automatic climate control | Most trims |
| Wireless charging | Mid and top trims |
| Cruise control | Most trims |
| Leatherette upholstery | Higher trims |
| Ambient lighting / Monte Carlo accents | Top trims |






Skoda Kushaq Colour Variants
The Kushaq comes in a set of clean single-tone shades, and the sporty Monte Carlo adds a black roof and red detailing.
| Colour | Shade | Available on (variants) |
|---|---|---|
| Candy White | Classic to Prestige | |
| Brilliant Silver | Classic to Prestige | |
| Carbon Steel (Grey) | Signature, Sportline, Prestige | |
| Tornado Red | Sportline, Prestige, Monte Carlo | |
| Honey Orange | Signature, Sportline | |
| Lava Blue | Prestige, Monte Carlo |






Exact colour names can vary by model year, and the Monte Carlo has its own black-roof scheme; check the live Spinny listing for the exact shade on a given car.
Skoda Kushaq Variants and Alternatives
The range runs from Classic through Signature and Sportline to Prestige and the sporty Monte Carlo. For the bigger screen, sunroof and ventilated seats shown here, look at the Prestige or Monte Carlo.
If you’re comparing compact SUVs, here’s how the Kushaq lines up against its rivals on price.
| Model | Fuel | Ex-showroom price (approx.) |
|---|---|---|
| Skoda Kushaq | Petrol | ₹10.7 – 19 lakh |
| Hyundai Creta | Petrol / Diesel | ₹11.1 – 20.5 lakh |
| Kia Seltos | Petrol / Diesel | ₹11.1 – 20.5 lakh |
| Volkswagen Taigun | Petrol | ₹11.9 – 19.6 lakh |
Prices are indicative ex-showroom figures and vary by city and variant; check current on-road pricing before you decide.
Used Skoda Kushaq Cars
Summary
If driving pleasure and a strong safety record matter to you, the Kushaq is hard to beat in this class. Once you’ve found the variant and colour that suit you, every Kushaq on Spinny goes through a 200-point inspection and comes with a 5-day money-back option and a 1-year warranty, so you can decide without pressure. Book a test drive on the exact car you like and see how it feels.
Related Blogs:
Complete Guide to Buying a Skoda Kushaq
Comparison: New Skoda Kushaq vs Used Skoda Kushaq
Skoda Kushaq Variants Guide
FAQs About the Kushaq
Q. Should I buy the 1.0 or 1.5 TSI Kushaq?
The 1.0 TSI suits most buyers and is easier on the wallet, while the 1.5 TSI with DSG is the enthusiast’s pick for its extra punch.
Q. Is the Skoda Kushaq better than the Hyundai Creta?
The Kushaq is more fun to drive and feels more solidly built, while the Creta is roomier, offers diesel and has more features. It comes down to driving feel versus practicality.
Q. Is the Skoda Kushaq reliable and cheap to maintain?
Newer Kushaqs are solidly built and Skoda’s service packs have made upkeep cheaper, though it’s still worth budgeting a little more than a Maruti or Hyundai.
Q. Is the Kushaq a safe car?
Very. It scored a full 5 stars in Global NCAP and comes with six airbags, ESC and ISOFIX mounts as standard.
Q. Is the Kushaq good on the highway?
Yes. Feeling planted and stable at speed is one of its strongest suits, though the firm ride can be felt over rough surfaces.
Q. Does the Kushaq have a sunroof, and how big is the boot?
Yes, an electric sunroof on higher trims, and a practical 385-litre boot with a 60:40 split rear seat.







