The F9 Go Karting Gurgaon ticket price depends on three things: which circuit you drive, whether you arrive on a weekday or a weekend, and whether you buy a session for one person or a block of karts for a group. Get those three right and the number is predictable. Get them wrong and you will pay double for the same twenty minutes.

What follows is the published rate card, circuit by circuit, with the arithmetic spelled out. Every figure includes 18% GST. If you have already seen a different price somewhere else, the last section explains why.

F9 Go Karting Gurgaon ticket price — karts waiting on the grid before a paid session
Karts on the grid. One ticket buys one session, not a day pass.

What one F9 ticket actually buys

A ticket is one session on one circuit for one driver. It covers the kart, a helmet and the briefing that happens before you go out. It is not a day pass, it does not run all afternoon, and it does not transfer between circuits.

Here is the part that confuses people most. On weekdays, most F9 circuits sell sessions in laps. On weekends and public holidays, they sell them in minutes. The two cards are priced separately, so a “ten lap” ticket and a “fifteen minute” ticket are different products even when the price looks close.

F9 go karting Gurgaon ticket price, circuit by circuit

These are the walk-in rates, per person, unless the row says otherwise.

CircuitWeekdayWeekend & public holiday
Sector 17/18 Link Road (450 m)16 laps ₹700
22 laps ₹800
34 laps ₹1,100
11 min ₹800
18 min ₹1,200
35 min ₹2,100
Sector 59 (850 m)10 laps ₹900
15 laps ₹1,100
15 min ₹1,100
30 min ₹2,100
GT Karnal Road (950 m)12 laps ₹900
18 laps ₹1,100
12 min ₹900
18 min ₹1,200
30 min ₹2,000
Dwarka Expressway (900 m)10 laps ₹900
15 laps ₹1,100
12 min ₹1,100
15 min ₹1,200
30 min ₹2,200
Sector 68 (1,050 m)10 laps ₹900
15 laps ₹1,100
12 min ₹1,100
15 min ₹1,200
30 min ₹2,200
Baghpat (1,250 m)Private hire only: ₹1,50,000 full day, ₹75,000 for five hours, charged per booking for the whole site
Rates published by F9 Go Karting, inclusive of 18% GST. Confirm at the counter before booking.

The pattern is simple. The shorter the circuit, the cheaper the ticket, because a lap takes less time. Sector 17/18 at 450 m starts at ₹700 on a weekday; the 850 m and longer circuits all start at ₹900. Baghpat is the exception, because it is not sold by the session at all.

Group tickets: 6, 12 and 20 karts

A group ticket is not a discount code applied to individual tickets. It is a block of karts held for a fixed duration, priced as a block. That distinction matters, because the block price does not move with the number of people who actually turn up.

CircuitBlockRate
Sector 17/186 karts, 18 min₹6,600
6 karts, 35 min₹11,500
6 karts, 50 min₹15,000
Sector 596 karts, 30 min / 60 min₹11,500 / ₹19,500
12 karts, 30 min / 60 min₹20,500 / ₹35,500
20 karts, 30 min / 60 min₹31,500 / ₹51,500
GT Karnal Road6 karts, 18 min / 30 min₹6,600 / ₹10,500
12 karts, 30 min₹19,000
20 karts, 30 min₹30,000
Sector 68 and Dwarka Expressway12 karts, 30 min / 60 min₹21,000 / ₹35,500
20 karts, 30 min / 60 min₹32,000 / ₹52,000
Group blocks as published, inclusive of 18% GST. Sector 59 holds the largest grid, at twenty karts.

Why the price you saw elsewhere is different

Search the brand name and you will find several sites quoting a number that does not match any row above. None of them is necessarily lying. They are selling something slightly different.

  • A platform quotes its own shortest slot. A booking site lists a “from” price for the cheapest product it holds. That is usually a short heat, not the ten-lap card the circuit sells at the counter.
  • Some listings are per kart, some per person. A block price divided by twelve is not the price of one ticket. Mixing the two is the single most common source of bill shock.
  • Listings go stale. Rates change, and a page written a year ago does not get updated. The circuit’s own card is the one that is charged.
  • GST is sometimes excluded. Every figure in this article includes 18% GST. Not every quote you read does.

Therefore the practical rule is this: treat a third-party price as a rough signal that a venue exists, and treat the circuit’s own card as the number you will actually pay.

Work out your own per-head cost

Take a group of ten at Sector 59. On a weekday, ten laps each is ₹900 per person, so ₹9,000 for the group. On a Sunday, the same ten people buying thirty minutes each pay ₹2,100 per head, or ₹21,000.

Now compare that with the twelve-kart block at thirty minutes, which is ₹20,500 flat. Ten people sharing twelve karts pay ₹20,500 instead of ₹21,000 — and two karts sit spare, which is useful when someone brings a friend. That is not a marketing claim, it is arithmetic from the two cards.

The same holds at Sector 17/18. A six-kart block for eighteen minutes is ₹6,600, which is ₹1,100 per kart. Six individual eighteen-minute weekend tickets would be ₹7,200. The block wins by ₹600 for the same eighteen minutes.

On weekdays the conclusion flips. Lap cards are per person and priced for distance, and a block buys time. If your group wants a short, sharp run on a Tuesday, individuals on lap cards are usually the cheaper way in. If your group wants a long stint, the block is the only way to get sixty minutes at Sector 59.

The cheapest way to buy the same session

  • Move the day, not the circuit. A weekday card is the biggest single saving available. It is also the same track and the same karts.
  • Buy laps on weekdays and minutes on weekends. That is how the cards are built, and crossing them is how people end up paying weekend rates for a weekday product.
  • Count the karts, not the people. Blocks are priced per kart. A group of nine that books ten karts pays for ten.
  • Pick the shorter circuit for a first visit. Sector 17/18 costs less per ticket than the 850 m and longer circuits, and a 450 m lap is the right length for a beginner.

What the ticket includes, and what it does not

Included: the kart, a full-face helmet sized to your head, the safety briefing before the session, and marshals on the circuit while you drive. If you are comparing F9 with an indoor venue, that briefing and the marshal cover are part of what the outdoor price buys.

Not included: food and drink, photography, and anything that looks like a party add-on. Birthday groups are arranged as a separate booking rather than added to a standard ticket, and the birthday party page sets out what that involves. If your group wants the venue to handle food and a table, price it as an event, not as twelve tickets.

Before you pay, check three things

First, confirm which circuit you are booking. Sector 59 and Sector 68 are both in Gurgaon and are about twenty minutes apart, and a ticket is not transferable between them. Every circuit has its own page and its own directions — the tracks page lists all six.

Second, check whether the card is laps or minutes on your date. A public holiday is priced as a weekend even when it lands on a Tuesday, and that changes both the price and what you are buying. The laps versus minutes guide explains why the two are not interchangeable.

Third, if you are bringing six or more, ask for the block rather than buying tickets one at a time. The group booking guide walks through numbers from twelve to twenty karts, and the Sector 59 circuit page carries the largest grid. For directions to the circuit most groups use, here is the Google Maps route to Sector 59.

Questions people ask about F9 ticket prices

How much is one F9 go karting ticket in Gurgaon?

For one person, one session: ₹700 for sixteen laps on a weekday at the 450 m Link Road circuit, or ₹900 for ten laps at the 850 m and longer circuits. Weekend sessions start at ₹800 for eleven minutes at Link Road and ₹1,100 for fifteen minutes at Sector 59, Sector 68 and Dwarka Expressway. All figures include 18% GST.

Is a group ticket cheaper per person?

On weekends, usually yes, once you reach six karts and compare the same duration. On weekdays, not always: the per-person lap cards are already priced keenly, and a block buys time rather than laps. Run the two numbers for your own group before deciding, using the tables above.

Do children pay less?

F9 does not publish a separate child rate. The ticket is per kart-session regardless of who drives, so the practical question is whether a younger driver can reach the pedals and handle the kart. Ask the circuit about your specific group before booking.

Why is the weekend ticket higher?

Because demand is concentrated and the grid is finite. A circuit can hold a fixed number of karts at a time, so weekend capacity is scarce and priced for it. The full comparison across all six circuits, including weekend and weekday cards side by side, is on the go karting price in Gurgaon page.

Buy the card that matches your day

One ticket is one session on one circuit. Weekday means laps. Weekend means minutes. Six karts or more means a block, and a block is cheaper per head than the same duration bought individually on a weekend. Everything else is detail.

If you are unsure which circuit or which card fits your group, send us the date and the number of drivers and we will tell you the number before you commit. Contact F9 Go Karting.

If you want the same card measured against the market rather than read out, cheap go karting Gurgaon puts every session under ₹1,100 beside the six-minute tickets that advertise a lower price.

Want the same cards reduced to a single unit? The karting cost per minute guide converts every session on the network, group blocks included.

Ready to race

Six outdoor circuits, 450 to 1,250 metres. Weekday laps from ₹700.

Book now or call 098115 48655