The German luxury carmaker cited rising material and logistics costs, driven by ongoing foreign exchange fluctuations and global supply chain challenges, as the primary reasons for the increase.
The price hike will apply to BMW’s full range of vehicles sold in India, which includes luxury sedans, SUVs, and electric vehicles.
The portfolio spans from the entry-level 2 Series Gran Coupé, priced at ₹46.9 lakh, to the high-end BMW XM, a plug-in-hybrid model tagged at ₹2.6 crore.
BMW India produces several models locally, including the 2 Series Gran Coupé, 3 Series Long Wheelbase, 5 Series Long Wheelbase, 7 Series Long Wheelbase, X1, X3, X5, X7, M340i, and iX1 Long Wheelbase.
In addition, the company imports completely built-up units (CBUs) such as the i4, i5, i7, i7 M70, iX, Z4 M40i, M2 Coupé, M4 Competition, M4 CS, M5, M8 Competition Coupé, and the BMW XM.
Vikram Pawah, President and CEO of BMW Group India, emphasised the company’s robust sales performance in the first half of 2025, describing the growth as “remarkable.”
He also revealed plans to introduce “several new power-packed profiles” during the upcoming festive season, aiming to further capitalise on the enthusiasm for BMW’s luxury vehicles.