| Detail | Comet EV Excite |
|---|---|
| Ex-showroom price | Rs 8.90 lakh |
| On-road, Bengaluru (approx.) | Rs 9.88 lakh |
| Battery and range | 17.3 kWh, 230 km (claimed) |
| Power and torque | 41.42 bhp, 110 Nm |
| Home charging (3.3 kW) | About 7 hours (0 to 100%) |
| Touchscreen | 10.25-inch, wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay |
| Colours | Aurora Silver, Starry Black, Candy White |
What the Excite Adds Over the Executive
The Excite costs about Rs 1.10 lakh more than the base Executive, and the upgrades show up every day. First, the 10.25-inch touchscreen brings wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay, so maps and music work without cables. Next, a rear parking camera makes reversing into tight spots much easier. Outside, LED headlamps and the connected LED light bar improve both looks and night visibility. In addition, power-folding mirrors protect the car in narrow lanes, and the driver’s window gets auto-up.
Connected Car Features
The Excite also unlocks MG’s i-SMART connected car suite. Through the app, you can lock or unlock the car, check the charge level and track its live location. Moreover, Hinglish voice commands let you control the AC and radio without taking your hands off the wheel. For families, geo-fencing and overspeed alerts add extra peace of mind when someone else drives.
Living With the Excite Every Day
In real-world city use, expect about 190 to 200 km per charge. For a typical 40 km daily commute, that means charging just twice a week. Since the Excite uses a 3.3 kW charger, plug it in overnight and it’ll be full by morning. On top of that, running costs stay very low. With home charging, you’ll spend roughly Rs 1 per km, depending on your electricity tariff.
Excite or Excite FC?
The Excite FC costs about Rs 27,000 more and adds 7.4 kW AC charging, which cuts a full charge to around 3.5 hours. If you charge overnight at home every day, the regular Excite is enough. However, if you rely on short top-ups at work or a shared charger, the FC version is worth the small extra cost.
What the Excite Misses
To keep the price in check, the Excite skips a few items found on the Exclusive. Most importantly, it doesn’t get ESC with hill hold, an electronic parking brake or rear disc brakes. It also uses fabric seats instead of leatherette. For about Rs 90,000 more, the Exclusive adds all of these. Compare every trim on the MG Comet EV variants page, or check city prices on the Comet EV price page.
What's good
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If there is a 3-foot gap, you can park the MG Comet EV there easily
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Cheaper to run than even many petrol scooters
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The cabin is quite feature-rich
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Turning radius is excellent, and makes U-turns quite easy
What's not so good
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No DC fast charging support restricts the car strictly to the city
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Small wheels struggle to keep up if bad roads are among your commutes
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Zero boot space makes it less practical
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