The Mahindra BE 6 SPORTEQ is the current India series, with battery options of 59, 70 and 79 kWh. Its published outright ex-showroom prices run from ₹19.45 lakh to ₹26.95 lakh across the exact combinations below. The separately advertised BaaS amounts are financing figures, not the complete cost of owning the car. This guide replaces the earlier expected-launch information.
Last verified: 10 October 2026. Official facts are attributed below; buying checks are AutoHunt editorial guidance, not a road test.
What changed with the Mahindra BE 6 SPORTEQ?
Mahindra introduced SPORTEQ on 15 August 2026 and announced deliveries from 26 August. That announcement does not establish today’s dealer stock or an individual buyer’s delivery date. See the official SPORTEQ announcement and the current BE 6 manufacturer page.
Keep the series name, variant and battery size together when requesting a quotation. A familiar BE 6 badge alone does not establish that an older vehicle has the current trim equipment. Ask the dealer to identify the exact vehicle and supplied specification rather than relying on a generic advertisement.
Mahindra BE 6 SPORTEQ outright price table
These are Mahindra’s published ex-showroom figures, verified on the date above. They exclude the wall charger and its installation. Obtain a dated quotation for applicable registration, insurance, taxes and optional items; this table is not an on-road estimate.
| Variant | Battery | Price |
|---|---|---|
| ONE | 59 kWh | ₹19.45 lakh |
| TWO | 59 kWh | ₹20.95 lakh |
| THREE | 59 kWh | ₹21.95 lakh |
| THREE | 70 kWh | ₹22.95 lakh |
| THREE+ | 70 kWh | ₹23.95 lakh |
| THREE+ | 79 kWh | ₹24.95 lakh |
| FOUR | 79 kWh | ₹26.95 lakh |
| LAUNCH EDITION | 79 kWh | ₹26.95 lakh |
| FE | 79 kWh | ₹24.45 lakh |
| FE FOUR | 79 kWh | ₹26.95 lakh |
BaaS: understand the two financing components
Mahindra’s current BaaS FAQ advertises ONE 59 kWh at ₹11.45 lakh and TWO 59 kWh at ₹12.95 lakh under the financing structure. BaaS is now offered across the series; these are entry examples, not an exclusive list.
₹3.75/km is an effective battery-financing cost illustration, not a charge for each kilometre driven. The manufacturer describes separate vehicle and battery loans, not battery rental or pay-per-use. Its illustration assumes 60 km/day and specified financing inputs. Battery EMI varies with battery size, down payment and tenure. There is no minimum-running commitment or kilometre-linked usage payment.
The advertised vehicle amount is not total ownership cost. Compare both loans together, including interest, fees and down payments, against an outright purchase quotation. Charging, insurance, taxes, maintenance and repair costs also need separate consideration. Eligibility and final terms depend on the financier; a headline amount is not finance approval.
Battery, range and charging: check the exact configuration
The three battery capacities are separate configurations, not a generic “60–80 kWh” specification. Before choosing, write down your regular journey, charging access and contingency route. A larger pack alone does not establish the right purchase for your use.
This refresh does not carry forward the old universal range, charging-time, torque or AWD claims. Request the current India specification for your exact variant and check the test cycle behind any range figure. Charging comparisons need the starting and ending charge level, charger output, battery conditions and compatible vehicle specification. An unsupported number would make that comparison less useful.
At home, arrange a qualified assessment of the electrical installation before relying on a proposed charging setup. On regular longer journeys, check usable charging locations and plan an alternative. These are preparation checks, not a promise of charging speed or real-world range.
Equipment and safety: verify the selected trim
Ask for a written equipment list and demonstrate the controls you expect to use. Display layout, driver assistance, cameras, connected functions and upholstery should be checked against the particular variant. Do not assume that a feature described in a range-level announcement is included on every car.
For safety information, use the relevant current test report and the selected vehicle’s equipment documentation. A driver-assistance system does not replace an attentive driver. This guide does not repeat an unverified safety ranking or claim firsthand testing.
Compare actual quotations and vehicles
Compare available vehicles on like-for-like terms: outright against outright, or full financing obligations against full financing obligations. Keep charger provision, warranty documentation, insurance and optional equipment visible in each quotation. Avoid choosing from an estimated future-model price.
For a related model, the AutoHunt XEV 9e guide is a starting point for a separate configuration check. If your requirement is a different SUV format, read the XUV700 Ebony article and Scorpio N buying guide. Those links provide context; request current quotations and specifications for each vehicle.
Buyer checklist before deciding
- Confirm the series, variant, battery and actual vehicle supplied.
- Request a dated, itemised quotation and separate optional items.
- Check charging feasibility and costs before relying on a home installation.
- Try seating, visibility, luggage access and controls in person.
- Read the applicable warranty and service conditions.
- Under BaaS, compare the complete vehicle and battery financing obligations.
AutoHunt editorial view: start with your practical requirements and complete quotation. This page helps identify what needs checking; it does not establish a best-in-class verdict, guaranteed saving or road-test result.
Direct answers
Is the BE 6 still an upcoming launch?
No. SPORTEQ is an introduced India series. Check stock and delivery timing for the specific vehicle with the dealer.
Is ₹11.45 lakh the complete ownership price?
No. It is the advertised entry figure under BaaS. Include both financing components and other applicable costs when comparing the purchase.
Does ₹3.75/km mean a payment for every kilometre?
No. The current manufacturer FAQ describes an effective financing illustration, not a pay-per-use battery charge.
Can I rely on the old charging and AWD figures?
Do not carry them into a purchase decision. Confirm technical details against current documentation for the exact India variant.
Sources and corrections
Manufacturer announcement, model page and current financing FAQ are linked above. Published prices are source figures, not a dealer quote. Legacy illustrations are withheld pending provenance review and are not represented as SPORTEQ imagery. Read AutoHunt’s Editorial Policy and Corrections Policy.
Aditya Misra is a car and bike lover who enjoys everything about automobiles. He has a lot of experience with both new and old vehicles and loves sharing his knowledge and excitement. From trying out the latest models to fixing up classic bikes, Aditya’s writing is full of helpful tips and fun stories for anyone who loves cars and bikes.



