Published : 01 July 2026
Read Time : 5 min
Author: Mahesh Yadav
In this variant explained article, you'll find out which variant of the 2026 Tata Sierra EV you should buy based on the prices, variant-wise features and value for money. Here we compare and objectively analyse the new Sierra EV's variants and their features. Then we will compare the electric motor specs, range, battery capacity and dimensions of the Tata Sierra EV with its competitors like the Hyundai Creta Electric 51, Mahindra BE6 and Vinfast VF7.

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The pros or advantages of Tata Sierra EV 2026 are:
The 2026 Tata Sierra EV has the following shortcomings or problems:
The Tata Sierra EV is available in 5 main variants — Pure, Pure S, Adventure, Empowered and Empowered A. It gets 2 battery options similar to powertrain options in a typical engine car:
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The base model of the Tata Sierra EV is only available with the smaller, 63kWh battery pack and costs Rs. 18.79 lakh (ex-showroom). The most notable functional and safety features of the Sierra EV’s base model are:
The following table presents the infotainment and style features of the Sierra EV base model:
Considering the price of the Sierra EV base model, you may miss the following features:
Since the Sierra EV base model misses out on a few must-have and good-to-have features, we’ll suggest even budget-conscious buyers to skip this trim and buy at least the Pure S 63. The higher variant offers much better feature spread and will certainly improve the ownership experience in the long term.
The Sierra EV Pure S model is also only available with the smaller 63kWh battery pack. It is priced at Rs. 19.99 lakh (ex-showroom), which is Rs. 1.2 lakh more than the Sierra Pure 63.
The Pure S 63 variant of the Sierra EV gets the following additional notable features over the Pure 63 base model:
In this variant, you may miss features like:
Even though the Sierra EV Pure S 63 variant misses out on some critical rear-seat focused features, we believe this is a good option for primarily front seat usage. The inclusion of V2L and frunk along with a large sunroof will make the EV ownership feel more complete compared to the base variant. Hence, this is an easier recommendation for budget-conscious buyers. We wish this variant were available with the larger battery option so that buyers, who need longer range didn’t have to stretch their budget for the Adventure 75 variant, which gets mostly good-to-have features.
Besides the smaller 63kWh battery pack, the higher Adventure variant of the Sierra EV also gets the larger 75kWh battery option. Adventure 63 costs Rs. 20.99 lakh, which is Rs. 1 lakh more than the Pure S 63. Meanwhile, the Adventure 75 costs Rs. 22.19 lakh, which is another Rs. 1.20 lakh higher than the Adventure 63.
The Adventure variant of the Sierra EV gets the following additional notable features over the Pure S variant:
In the Adventure variant of the Sierra EV, you may miss features like:
Adventure variant onwards, you get the option of the larger battery pack. Buyers who are not much interested in a longer range but want a premium experience should definitely buy this trim. It’s our top recommendation for Sierra EV 63 buyers. This variant also doesn’t get some rear-seat centric features but offers a bunch of good-to-have features to improve the ownership experience.
However, buyers interested in the larger battery pack, should skip this one even though Adventure 75 is only marginally lower in VFM compared to the Adventure 63. When you’re spending this much, we believe you should spend a little more in rounding up the feature package for a superior ownership experience even if it means taking a small hit in terms of VFM.
The Sierra EV’s Adventure and Empowered variants are available with both 63kWh and 75kWh battery packs. The following table shows the price gap between the 2 variants as well as the premium Tata are asking for the larger 75kWh battery pack with each Sierra EV variant:
The Empowered variant of the Sierra EV gets the following additional notable features over the Adventure variant:
The Empowered variant misses out on the following features:
The Empowered variant also gets both battery pack options but we are inclined to recommend the Empowered 75 even to the Empowered 63 buyers. The larger battery pack is available for a reasonable incremental asking price and will do a good job of future-proofing your purchase. And, guess what! The Empowered 75 also has a much better VFM score compared to the Empowered 63. So, the stretch is more than worth the higher asking price.
The Empowered 75, therefore, takes the crown of our top recommendation for all Sierra EV buyers as it will meet the expectations of the largest number of buyers. If you absolutely must have ADAS or 4WD, only then, you should consider moving up the price ladder.
The Sierra EV Empowered A models are available only with the larger 75kWh battery pack - this includes the 4WD drivetrain, which Tata calls QWD. The table below shows the price gap for upgrading from Empowered to Empowered A and from Empowered A to Empowered A 4WD:
The Sierra EV’s Empowered A variant gets the following notable additional features over the Empowered trim:
Tata Sierra EV's closest rival, the Mahindra BE6, gets driver knee airbag, which is not available with the Sierra EV top trim. Considering Tata’s brand values revolving around safety, we wish Tata offered this feature as standard across all variants.
Other than that, the Sierra EV top model seems well loaded and offers a healthy value for money for the incremental cost over the base model. With the 4WD package, it's a good option in terms of VFM score offering the best figure of 119%. Even without the 4WD, the Empowered A 75 is a good option with a healthy 95% VFM score according to our proprietary V3Cars value for money algorithm.
This variant is also worth buying, with or without the 4WD package. Although, it doesn’t offer enough compelling features to warrant an upgrade for most Sierra EV buyers.
It’s best for the budget-conscious buyers to skip the Sierra EV base model as it misses out on some important must-have and good-to-have features we expect from a car at this price point. The Pure S 63, however, largely takes care of that aspect. Hence, the Pure S is a far superior option for budget buyers.
Moving up the price chain, the Adventure 63 is our top recommendation for buyers who are not interested in the larger battery pack. However, if you do want the larger battery pack and longer range, we’ll suggest you give the Adventure 75 a miss and go straight for our top recommendation — the Empowered 75.
It offers a much better feature mix with only a slight drop in VFM score. And it’s certainly far better in terms of value for money than the Adventure 75.
Lastly, the Empowered A 75 and Empowered A 75 4WD, both offer a good VFM score but they don’t have a compelling set of features to justify the upgrade for most Sierra EV buyers. Hence, they continue to carry a ‘buy’ rating while Empowered 75 earns our ‘buy with your eyes shut’ recommendation.
In terms of the specifications, the Sierra EV gets 2 battery configurations — 63kWh and 75kWh.
The Sierra EV has 535km of MIDC certified range with the smaller 63kWh battery pack and 665km from the larger 75kWh battery pack. The 75 4WD variant has a slightly less certified range of 624km.
On the performance side, the Sierra EV 63 RWD has 238PS of power while the 75kWh RWD variants offer 209PS of peak power output. The torque figure, though, remains consistent at 315Nm regardless of the battery option you choose. The Sierra EV 4WD model has 504Nm of combined torque from its 2 motors, with the front motor developing an additional 140PS of power.
Among its peers, the Sierra EV is the only car offering a 4WD option. The only other electric car with a 4WD option — Harrier EV — is also from Tata Motors. With the dual-motor configuration, it’s also head and shoulders above its rivals in terms of performance with 504Nm of combined peak torque and a 0-100kmph sprint time of 5.8 seconds.
Even with the single motor layout, the Sierra EV’s performance numbers are respectable. The only cars in this comparison that appear underwhelming are the Creta Electric 51 and VF7 60. They both offer around 250Nm of torque while carrying heavy price tags compared to the BE6 and Sierra EV, both of which offer larger battery options than the Creta EV 51 and VF7 60.
In terms of range, though, the Creta EV can hold its own even with its tiny 51.4kWh battery pack as it offers more than 400km of driving range in the real world. Meanwhile, Tata cars are notorious for offering much worse than claimed range figures. So, we expect only the Sierra EV 75 variants to breach the 400km mark in real-world driving. The BE6 79 may be the only car here which can drive for more than 500km with most drivers in the real diving conditions. The brake by wire tech of the BE6 allows it to efficiently recover a lot more energy through regen braking even when decelerating with the brake pedal.
*Estimated
**Real world mileage is calculated based on estimated real world range and includes a typical 15% transmission losses during charging
You can use our Fuel Cost Calculator to see how any petrol, diesel or CNG car will cost to run based on the latest fuel price in your city.
The Sierra EV sits in the same broad price and size space as the Hyundai Creta EV, Mahindra BE 6 and VinFast VF7. The table below compares their dimensions, ground clearance, boot space and tyre sizes to see where the Sierra EV stands against its main electric SUV rivals:
The Sierra EV matches the Creta EV in length but has a taller stance, wider body, longer wheelbase and a higher ground clearance. Compared to the Mahindra BE 6 and VinFast VF 7, the Sierra EV is shorter and has a smaller wheelbase, but it still offers strong ground clearance. Its 622L boot space figure is also much higher on paper, although this figure measures boot space up to the roof.
Find out how you can get the best mileage or fuel efficiency from your car:
10 Tips To Get Better Mileage From Your Petrol, Diesel Or CNG Car
The Sierra EV is available in the following 7 colours:
To find out the variant-wise colour options of the 2026 Tata Sierra EV, you can visit the following article:
2026 Tata Sierra EV – All Exterior Colour Options (Variant-Wise)
Note: Here is a quick look at our length-based segmentation of cars to give you an idea of how we are classifying cars based on their size.
You can read more about vehicle segmentation at the following link:
Car Segments Explained - With Body Styles And Examples