6 Best SUVs With a 360-Degree Camera in India (2026)

Six SUVs on sale in India put a 360-degree camera on a trim you can actually name, and the cheapest of them is the Tata Nexon Pure+ at ₹10.12 lakh. The most capable system belongs to the Maruti Victoris ZXi Plus ADAS at ₹17.49 lakh, an 11-view HD setup that switches itself on when the front parking sensors trigger. What separates these six is not whether the camera exists but which trim unlocks it, and what rides along when it does.

A 360-degree camera has gone from a rare top-trim indulgence to something buyers shop for directly, because it turns a tight parking spot or a blind reverse into something far less stressful than judging by eye. What varies is which specific trim unlocks it, since the feature is rarely standard even on a fully-loaded-looking SUV, and the resolution, the number of views, and whether it pairs with other parking aids differ once it is there.

This list covers six SUVs where a 360-degree camera is confirmed in the manufacturer's own brochure or official specification page, ranked by the ex-showroom price of the trim where the camera first appears, not the model's cheapest variant.

Key takeaways

• Tata Nexon: the cheapest way onto this list at ₹10.12 lakh, with the camera bundled alongside twin screens and a sunroof on the same trim.
• Maruti Fronx: the only Maruti here where the camera is exclusive to a single trim, Alpha, across the entire range.
• Hyundai Creta: pairs the camera with blind-spot monitoring from the same EX(O) trim, though the current facelift's Bharat NCAP result is still pending.
• Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder: calls it a Surround View Monitor, and reserves it for the top V grade.
• Maruti Grand Vitara: bundles the camera with a Virtual Bird's Eye View mode and Approaching Object Detection.
• Maruti Victoris: the most capable system here at 11 views with automatic activation, on the only trim on this list that also includes Level 2 ADAS.

The six SUVs compared

Model	Price	Camera system	Trim
Tata Nexon	₹10.12 lakh	360-degree camera	Pure+
Maruti Fronx	₹10.75 lakh	360 View Camera	Alpha
Hyundai Creta	₹13.14 lakh	360-degree camera	EX(O)
Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder	₹16.04 lakh	Surround View Monitor	V
Maruti Grand Vitara	₹16.60 lakh	360 View Camera	Alpha
Maruti Victoris	₹17.49 lakh	360° View HD Camera (11 views)	ZXi Plus (ADAS)
A note on sources. The power, torque, certified mileage and camera-trim availability for the three Maruti cars and the Toyota come from those manufacturers' own current brochures, and the Maruti prices from the NEXA and Arena price pages. Tata and Hyundai do not publish comparable brochure specification tables, so their figures here are the best available published numbers rather than manufacturer spec-sheet entries. Boot capacities are third-party figures throughout: none of these brochures prints a boot volume. Toyota publishes no ex-showroom prices in India, so the Hyryder price is a dealer-listed figure.

1. Tata Nexon

Price: ₹10.12 lakh, ex-showroom, for the Pure+ trim.

The Nexon bundles its 360-degree camera with twin 10.25-inch screens, automatic climate control and a sunroof on the same Pure+ trim, making it the cheapest way onto this list without hunting through a longer options list for the camera alone.

360-camera and parking tech:

• 360-degree camera included from the Pure+ trim
• Twin 10.25-inch displays for infotainment and instrumentation

Premium features:

• Sunroof, automatic climate control
• Wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay

Engine: 1.2-litre turbo-petrol, 120 PS and 260 Nm between 1,500 and 2,750 rpm.

Mileage: 17.44 km/l, ARAI certified, on the manual petrol variant.

Transmission: 6-speed manual on this trim. AMT and DCT options sit elsewhere in the Nexon range.

Warranty: 3 years or 100,000 km, whichever comes first.

Safety: 6 airbags standard, with ESP and hill-hold assist. Carries a 5-star Bharat NCAP rating.

Where it falls short: the Pure+ trim's petrol manual mileage sits well behind the more efficient SUVs here, and the automatic gearboxes that improve on it are reserved for pricier trims.

2. Maruti Fronx

Price: ₹10.75 lakh, ex-showroom, for the Alpha 1.0-litre Turbo manual, rising to ₹12.03 lakh for the automatic at the top of the range.

The Fronx's 360 View Camera is exclusive to the Alpha trim, the only place in the entire range where it appears. Every other trim, Sigma through Zeta, skips it regardless of what else is fitted.

360-camera and parking tech:

• 360 View Camera, exclusive to the Alpha trim
• Head-Up Display, also Alpha-exclusive

Premium features:

• Suzuki Connect with 40+ connected car features
• Wireless charger

Engine: 1.0-litre Turbo Boosterjet petrol, 73.6 kW (100.06 PS) at 5,500 rpm and 147.6 Nm from 2,000 to 4,500 rpm.

Mileage: 20.01 km/l on the automatic, 21.5 km/l on the manual, both ARAI certified.

Boot space: 308 litres, the one figure on this list Maruti does print in its brochure.

Transmission: 5-speed manual or 6-speed torque-converter automatic on this engine.

Warranty: 3 years or 100,000 km, extendable up to 6 years or 160,000 km.

Safety: 6 airbags standard, with ESP and hill-hold assist. The Fronx has no published Bharat NCAP or Global NCAP rating as of this writing.

Where it falls short: no Bharat NCAP rating to weigh against the Nexon's 5-star result, and the camera is locked to one trim with no cheaper path to it.

3. Hyundai Creta

Price: ₹13.14 lakh, ex-showroom, for the EX(O) petrol manual trim.

The Creta pairs its 360-degree camera with blind-spot monitoring from the same EX(O) trim, a useful combination, though buyers should know the current facelift's Bharat NCAP result is still pending rather than already published.

360-camera and parking tech:

• 360-degree camera included from the EX(O) trim
• Blind-spot monitoring, bundled from the same trim

Premium features:

• Ventilated front seats on higher trims
• Wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay

Engine: 1.5-litre naturally aspirated petrol, 115 PS and 144 Nm.

Mileage: 17.4 km/l, ARAI certified, on the manual petrol variant.

Transmission: manual on this trim. Automatic options sit on pricier trims of the same engine.

Warranty: 3 years or unlimited kilometres.

Safety: 6 airbags standard, with ABS and EBD. The current facelift is still awaiting a Bharat NCAP result. It has scored 5 stars under ASEAN NCAP, a different regional protocol, and the only Global NCAP result on record, 3 stars, dates to the 2022 pre-facelift car.

Where it falls short: no confirmed Bharat NCAP rating for the car as currently sold, and the only crash-test figures available belong to either a different protocol or an outdated version of the model.

4. Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder

Price: about ₹16.04 lakh, ex-showroom, for the V 2WD Neo Drive petrol manual. Toyota publishes no ex-showroom prices in India, so treat this as a dealer-listed figure.

Toyota calls its system a Surround View Monitor rather than a 360-degree camera, but the function is the same. The brochure's feature grid puts it on the V grade alone, in both Neo Drive and Hybrid form, so this is a range-topping feature rather than a mid-trim one.

360-camera and parking tech:

• Surround View Monitor, on the V grade only

Premium features:

• Apple CarPlay and Android Auto
• Rear parking sensors

Engine: 1.5-litre petrol, 75.8 kW (103.06 PS) at 6,000 rpm and 136.8 Nm at 4,400 rpm. Toyota prints a slightly lower torque figure for this engine than Maruti does for the same unit in its own cars.

Mileage: 21.12 km/l, ARAI certified, on the 2WD manual, the best figure on this list.

Transmission: manual on this trim. A CVT automatic is offered on the same engine at 20.58 km/l.

Warranty: 3 years or 100,000 km standard, extendable up to 5 years or 220,000 km.

Safety: this specific trim has not been tested by Global NCAP. The broader model family's last published result, a 4-star Global NCAP rating for adult occupant protection, predates the current safety specification.

Where it falls short: the camera sits on the top grade rather than partway up the range, and there is no current crash-test rating that reflects this exact trim.

5. Maruti Grand Vitara

Price: ₹16.60 lakh, ex-showroom, for the Alpha 2WD petrol automatic.

The Grand Vitara's 360 View Camera comes with a Virtual Bird's Eye View mode and Approaching Object Detection alongside steering-based dynamic gridlines, a more feature-rich take on the function than a plain reverse-camera upgrade.

360-camera and parking tech:

• 360 View Camera with Virtual Bird's Eye View
• Approaching Object Detection
• Steering-based dynamic gridlines

Premium features:

• Electronic parking brake with brake hold on automatic trims
• Tyre pressure monitoring system

Engine: 1.5-litre K15C petrol, 75.8 kW (103.06 PS) at 6,000 rpm and 139 Nm at 4,300 rpm, with a 6-speed automatic on this trim.

Mileage: 20.58 km/l, ARAI certified, on this automatic.

Transmission: 6-speed automatic here, 5-speed manual lower in the range at 21.11 km/l.

Warranty: 3 years or 100,000 km, extendable up to 6 years or 160,000 km.

Safety: 6 airbags standard, with ESP and TPMS. No published Bharat NCAP rating as of this writing.

Where it falls short: no Bharat NCAP rating on record, and no ADAS at this trim or any other, unlike the Victoris below.

6. Maruti Victoris

Price: ₹17.49 lakh, ex-showroom, for the ZXi+ AT 2WD, the first of four ADAS trims that run up to ₹19.42 lakh.

The Victoris runs the most capable camera system here, an 11-view HD setup that activates automatically off the front parking sensors, and it is the only car on this list where the camera shares a trim with genuine Level 2 ADAS rather than sitting beside unrelated comfort kit.

360-camera and parking tech:

• 360° View HD Camera with 11 views
• Front parking sensors with automatic 360-camera activation

Premium features:

• Level 2 ADAS, including adaptive cruise control and lane keep assist
• Electronic parking brake with brake hold

Engine: 1.5-litre K15C Smart Hybrid petrol, 75.8 kW (103.06 PS) at 6,000 rpm and 139 Nm at 4,300 rpm, with a 6-speed automatic on this trim.

Mileage: 21.06 km/l, ARAI certified, on the automatic. The manual, which does not offer the camera, is rated 21.18 km/l.

Transmission: 6-speed automatic on every ADAS trim. The manual sits lower in the range without the camera.

Warranty: 3 years or 100,000 km, extendable up to 6 years or 160,000 km.

Safety: 6 airbags standard alongside Level 2 ADAS. Carries a 5-star Bharat NCAP rating from September 2025, scoring 31.66 of 32 for adult occupant protection, and a separate 5-star Global NCAP result for both adult and child occupants. It is the only car here with a current Indian crash-test result.

Where it falls short: the priciest entry, and the ADAS suite bundled with the camera adds meaningfully over a camera-only trim elsewhere in the range.

Conclusion

None of these six offers a 360-degree camera on its cheapest variant, and the price of admission varies by roughly ₹7.4 lakh depending on what else that trim bundles. A crash-test rating that reflects the car being sold today is worth checking separately, since several entries here carry either no current rating or one that predates the safety specification in showrooms now.

Camera resolution and view count differ more than most buyers expect, from a standard reverse-and-surround setup to an 11-view system that switches itself on. Neither is wrong for every buyer, but knowing which trim, and which version of the camera, is being paid for matters more than the feature name on a spec sheet.

FAQs

Which SUV here has the cheapest 360-degree camera trim?

The Tata Nexon, at ₹10.12 lakh for its Pure+ trim, just ahead of the Maruti Fronx Alpha at ₹10.75 lakh. If you drop the price ceiling further, several sub-₹12 lakh SUVs also offer the feature.

Which of these has the most advanced 360-camera system?

The Maruti Victoris, with an 11-view HD camera and automatic activation triggered by its parking sensors.

Do any of these pair the 360-degree camera with ADAS on the same trim?

Only the Maruti Victoris. The other five either do not offer ADAS at all or reserve it for a different trim than the one carrying the camera.

Which SUV here has the best current crash-test rating?

The Maruti Victoris, the only one holding 5 stars from both Bharat NCAP and Global NCAP on the current car. The Tata Nexon also carries a 5-star Bharat NCAP rating. The Creta's facelift result is pending, and the Fronx and Grand Vitara have no published Bharat NCAP rating.

Is a 360-degree camera the same feature across all six?

No. Resolution, number of views, and extra functions such as Approaching Object Detection or automatic activation vary by model, even though all six describe the core function the same way.