What Honda's genuine Elevate facelift accessories cost in India

Honda Cars India has priced out the full genuine accessory range for the facelifted Elevate, and the question most buyers actually have is simple: which of these are worth ordering with the car, and which can wait or be skipped.

What the catalogue actually costs

The facelifted Elevate's accessories span individual exterior trim pieces priced between ₹1,197 for a door edge garnish and ₹11,522 for items like the front under spoiler and rear lower garnish, according to CarDekho's breakdown published on 2 November 2026. Interior and electronic options run from a ₹737 bit to a ₹20,990 dual channel dashcam with parking monitor, and a tyre pressure monitoring system at ₹10,990.

Honda also bundles five bought together packages. The Basic Kit is ₹11,000, the two Utility Packages (in chrome or dark chrome finish) are ₹8,490 and ₹8,990, the Exterior Package is ₹11,905, and the top Signature Package, which adds the full spoiler kit, is ₹29,038. A separate breakdown by CarOnPhone, published 8 October 2026, lists the same Signature Package at ₹29,038 with a stated saving of ₹3,224 over buying the spoiler pieces individually, and shows every exterior garnish in two finish options, standard chrome or the newer dark chrome.

Honda Access, Modulo, and what India actually gets

Honda's in house personalisation arm is called Honda Access, and its performance facing sub brand is Modulo, the badge you see on Civic Type R and ZR-V accessory kits in Japan and Southeast Asia. A Honda Access ZR-V "Premium Style" kit there adds a silver edged bumper and side skirt treatment, 19 inch black alloys, LED fog lamps and extensive interior illumination, a proper styling package built alongside the car rather than bolted on after.

India's Elevate catalogue is not sold under the Modulo name and does not go that far. What you get is dealer fitted garnishes, protectors, mats and electronics, developed and tooled by Honda for exact panel fit, not aftermarket pattern parts. None of it touches the engine, suspension or exhaust, so none of it is a performance upgrade in the way a Modulo bodykit abroad can feel like one.

What is actually worth buying

For an Indian buyer, the practical items pay for themselves: the TPMS at ₹10,990 and the dashcam at ₹20,990 add real safety and resale value, and door edge and bumper protectors in the ₹1,200 to ₹6,000 band save you repainting costs after the first car park scrape. The chrome and dark chrome garnish sets are pure styling, and since they are reversible, bolt on pieces, there is no RTO or RC objection to fitting them, unlike a structural body kit or an exhaust change.

The Signature Package's spoilers are the one area to think through. They are genuine, properly fitted and covered the same way as any other dealer accessory, but a front under spoiler and side skirts on a crossover add ground clearance risk on broken roads without adding power or handling. Buy that package for looks, not for any claimed functional gain, since Honda makes no performance claim for it either.

Fitting through the dealer at delivery also means the accessory goes on your invoice and is covered the same way as the car for warranty purposes, which is the main reason to choose genuine over a local accessory shop even when the local shop is cheaper.

Sources

• 2026 Honda Elevate Facelift Accessories Detailed With Prices
• Honda Elevate Facelift Official Accessories Price List: Dark Chrome, Interior Tech & Savings
• Honda ZR-V 'Premium Style' official accessories by Honda Access Japan