Autocar India

TVS bikes in India (22)

TVS Motor Company is one of India’s largest two-wheeler manufacturers, with a 100-year legacy of trust and engineering. It is also the only two-wheeler company to have received the prestigious Deming Prize. With an annual production capacity of around 70 lakh two-wheelers, TVS offers a wide range of products in India. Its lineup includes mopeds, scooters, commuter motorcycles and racing-inspired bikes such as the TVS Apache series and Apache RR 310.

What Makes TVS Bikes a Popular Choice? 

Technology / Feature

How It Supports TVS Bikes

TVS Racing

TVS' motorsport experience influences the development of its performance motorcycles, particularly the Apache series, with a focus on handling, chassis balance and responsive performance.

SmartXonnect

Adds connected features on compatible models, including Bluetooth connectivity, turn-by-turn navigation, call and message alerts, and riding information.

Ride Modes

Lets riders change the motorcycle's response according to riding conditions. Depending on the model, modes such as Sport, Urban and Rain offer different performance characteristics.

iGO Assist

Uses electronic torque assistance to support quicker acceleration while also helping improve efficiency during everyday riding.

EcoThrust Technology

Used in commuter-focused motorcycles such as the TVS Sport and Radeon, with an emphasis on combustion efficiency and better fuel economy.

Dura-Life Technology

Focuses on durability and dependable everyday operation, making it suited to TVS' commuter motorcycle range.

310cc Motorcycle Platform

TVS developed the 310cc motorcycle platform with BMW Motorrad, demonstrating its engineering capabilities in the premium motorcycle segment.

TVS Bikes Inspired by Racing Experience 

TVS has been involved in motorsport for more than four decades through TVS Racing. The experience gained from racing has also influenced its road-going motorcycles.

The Apache series is the clearest example. Models such as the Apache RTR 160 4V and Apache RTR 200 4V are built around a sporty riding experience, with an emphasis on handling, stability and engine response.

The approach is different with the TVS Ronin. It combines a modern-retro design with an engine tuned for usable performance in the low and mid-range, making it more suited to relaxed everyday riding.

TVS Bike Mileage: Most Fuel-Efficient Bikes in India

TVS offers a range of bikes with different mileage figures, giving buyers options for everyday commuting and varied riding needs.

TVS commuter bike

Engine capacity

ARAI mileage

Real-world mileage

TVS Star City Plus

109.7cc

83-86 kmpl

70-80 kmpl

TVS Sport

109.7cc

80 kmpl

74-78 kmpl

TVS Radeon

109.7cc

73.69 kmpl

70-80 kmpl

TVS Raider 125

124.8cc

56.7 kmpl

55-60 kmpl

TVS Electric Scooters

TVS currently offers three electric scooters in India: the TVS Orbiter, TVS iQube and TVS X. They cover different battery capacities, performance levels and claimed ranges.

  • TVS Orbiter - available with 1.8kWh and 3.1kWh battery options, with a claimed range of 86km and 158km, respectively.
  • TVS iQube - available with battery capacities ranging from 2.2kWh to 5.3kWh, with claimed ranges of 94km to 212km, depending on the variant.
  • TVS X - gets a 4.43kWh battery and has a claimed range of 159km on a single charge.

This gives the TVS electric scooter range a broad spread, from the more affordable Orbiter to the larger-battery iQube and performance-focused TVS X.

TVS Bikes and Scooters by Engine Capacity

TVS offers motorcycles and scooters across commuter, sporty, retro and performance segments. Its range includes small-capacity commuter bikes, performance-focused Apache motorcycles, electric scooters and practical petrol scooters.

  • 100cc bikes: The TVS Sport, Radeon and Star City+ are commuter-focused motorcycles designed primarily for everyday riding, with an emphasis on practicality and fuel efficiency.
  • 110cc bikes and scooters: The TVS Radeon and Star City+ sit in the commuter space, while the Jupiter 110 and Zest 110 offer automatic scooter options for urban commuting. The XL100 is a lightweight moped aimed at practical everyday use.
  • 125cc bikes and scooters: The TVS Raider is the brand's sporty 125cc motorcycle, while the Jupiter 125 and Ntorq 125 cater to everyday scooter use. The Ntorq 125 adds a more sporty character to the scooter range.
  • 150cc bikes: The TVS Ntorq 150 adds a larger-capacity option to the Ntorq range, combining the scooter's sporty positioning with a more powerful engine.
  • 160cc-200cc bikes: The Apache RTR 160, RTR 160 4V, RTR 180 and RTR 200 4V form TVS' mid-capacity performance range, offering progressively higher performance while retaining their street-bike focus.
  • 300cc-310cc bikes: The Apache RTR 310 and RR 310 represent TVS' premium performance motorcycles. The RTR 310 is a street-oriented naked bike, while the RR 310 uses a fully faired design with a sportier focus.
  • Adventure bike: The TVS RTX brings an adventure-oriented option to the Apache family, adding a more touring-focused motorcycle to TVS' performance range.
  • Retro-modern bike: The TVS Ronin combines a modern-retro design with an engine tuned for accessible low- and mid-range performance, making it suitable for relaxed everyday riding.
  • Electric scooters: The TVS iQube is available in multiple battery configurations, from the 2.3kWh, 3.1kWh and 3.5kWh versions to the larger iQube S 4.7kWh and iQube ST 5.3kWh variants. The iQube MillionR Edition adds a special-edition option to the range.
  • Premium electric scooter: The TVS X is positioned above the iQube range, combining a larger battery with a more performance-oriented setup.
  • Electric commuter scooter: The TVS Orbiter is TVS' more accessible electric scooter, positioned below the iQube and focused on practical urban mobility.
  • Scooters: Alongside its electric range, TVS offers the Ntorq, Ntorq 125, Ntorq 150, Jupiter 110, Jupiter 125 and Zest 110, covering sporty, family and everyday urban scooter requirements.
Show more
TVS Apache RTR 180 Right Side View
TVS Apache RTR 180 Speedometer
TVS Apache RTR 180 Pillion Grabrail
TVS Apache RTR 180 Engine Shot Right
TVS Apache RTR 180 Front Wheels
TVS Apache RTX 300 Front Right Three Quarter
TVS Apache RTX 300 Right Side View
TVS Apache RTX 300 Front View
TVS Apache RTX 300 Headlight
TVS Apache RTX 300 Front Suspension
TVS Ntorq 150 Right Side View
TVS Ntorq 150 Front Wheels
TVS Ntorq 150 Left Side View
TVS Ntorq 150 Front View
TVS Ntorq 150 Left Side View
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TVS Orbiter Wheel
TVS Orbiter Right Side View
TVS Orbiter Wheel
TVS Orbiter Front Right Three Quarter
TVS Orbiter Color Yellow
TVS Raider 125 Front Right Three Quarter
TVS Raider 125 Right Side View
TVS Raider 125 Front Right Three Quarter
TVS Raider 125 Headlight
TVS Raider 125 Front Left Three Quarter
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TVS Apache RR310 Front Left Three Quarter
TVS Apache RR310 Front Wheels
TVS Apache RR310 Right Side View
TVS Apache RR310 Headlight
TVS Apache RR310 Right Side View
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Find bikes by fuel type

TVS Apache RTR 160 4V Front Left Three Quarter
TVS Apache RTR 160 4V Side Mirror
TVS Apache RTR 160 4V Rear Left Three Quarter
TVS Apache RTR 160 4V Front Right Three Quarter
TVS Apache RTR 160 4V Fuel Tank Shot
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TVS Apache RTR 160 Front Right Three Quarter
TVS Apache RTR 160 Wheel
TVS Apache RTR 160 Right Side View
TVS Apache RTR 160 Headlight
TVS Apache RTR 160 Exhaust Pipes
TVS Apache RTR 200 4V Front Right Three Quarter
TVS Apache RTR 200 4V Front Right Three Quarter
TVS Apache RTR 200 4V Right Side View
TVS Apache RTR 200 4V Headlight
TVS Apache RTR 200 4V Front Wheels
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TVS Apache RTR 310 Front Left Three Quarter
TVS Apache RTR 310 Left Side View
TVS Apache RTR 310 Exhaust Pipes
TVS Apache RTR 310 Side Stand
TVS Apache RTR 310 Front Right Three Quarter
TVS iQube Main Stand
TVS iQube Front Right Three Quarter
TVS iQube Right Side View
TVS iQube Side Mirror
TVS iQube Rear Left Three Quarter
TVS Jupiter Front Right Three Quarter
TVS Jupiter Front Left Three Quarter
TVS Jupiter Right Side View
TVS Jupiter Left Side View
TVS Jupiter Exhaust Pipes
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TVS Bikes - FAQs

TVS does not currently sell any electric bikes in India.

Most commuter models, like the TVS Sport, Radeon, and Star City Plus offer strong mileage, generally between 65kmpl to 75 kmpl, depending on riding habits and terrain. 

Yes. As of now, the only TVS adventure bike on sale is the TVS Apache RTX.

TVS Paddock is a new premium retail network that brand plans to use for Norton motorcycles, premium scooters, premium electric vehicles and other higher-end products.

TVS motorcycles are being developed and updated in line with India’s E20 fuel rollout.

Yes. TVS has a dedicated financing arm, called TVS Credit Services. It supports two-wheeler purchases through loan and finance options available across many dealerships.

No. TVS bikes are generally affordable to maintain, especially everyday commuters and scooters such as the TVS Sport and TVS Jupiter. Basic models typically cost around Rs 500-Rs 1,500 per service visit, making them inexpensive to run. However, performance-oriented Apache models and certain service centres may have slightly higher labour or spare-part costs.

TVS supports its customers with a wide after-sales service network across the country. Currently, TVS has 4,500+ authorised service centres operating across 3,800+ cities in India, supported by over 10,000 certified technicians. The company brings 30 years plus of customer care experience to ensure smooth service support for your TVS bikes and scooters.

Apart from all this, you also get these benefits when buying a TVS bike or scooter:

  • You can book services through WhatsApp with live service status updates, along with service pick-up and drop-off facilities. 
  • The service workshops also remain open all 7 days for your convenience. 
  • For long-term maintenance savings, you can opt for the TVS Annual Maintenance Contract. By opting for it, you get discounts on labour, spares, lubricants and consumables along with warranty coverage on select parts.
  • TVS roadside assistance is available 24/7 and covers various other services like: 
    • Delivery of basic spares
    • Medical coordination
    • On-demand taxi assistance
    • Emergency support during breakdowns
Need an expert opinion on your car related queries?

Trending Questions on TVS Bikes - Answered by Autocar Experts

•1d

I need to buy a bike. I’ve been riding a scooter for the last three years, and I turned 18 six months ago. I’ve ridden my friend’s Bajaj Pulsar a few times, though never in heavy traffic. Still, I’m confident that after riding it in traffic two or three times, I’ll be fine. I’ve covered more than 5,000 km on my scooter, often in remote parts of the Northeast and Himachal Pradesh. This will be my first bike, and I’m from Guwahati. My budget is Rs 2-5 lakh, and I’m open to options across that range. I’ve always wanted a Harley-Davidson, so I’d like to know the advantages and disadvantages of buying one in this price range. I’m not looking for a sports bike, but something suited to daily commuting and occasional riding in the hills. I’m also interested in the Royal Enfield Himalayan and Guerrilla 450, but I’m not sure I want to spend that much. I can, if it’s a much better choice for me than the others. Alternatively, I could go for a Honda CBR, a Pulsar or the Bajaj Dominar. Please help me decide. I’m open to suggestions. Thanks!

119
Verified
•22h

A first motorcycle purchase is a big milestone in life, and it seems like you're not sure which style of bike to go for, so we'll give you a vast list of options to choose from.Since you said you've always wanted a Harley-Davidson, we'd advise you to try the X440 T out. This is a comfortable, characterful and capable motorcycle, and if you're not interested in outright top speed, it will be a good option. In a similar vein, if you want something in the neo-retro space, the Royal Enfield 350s are a lovely option and hard to ignore.If you want something with a little bit of pep in its step, then the 350cc Triumph 400s like the Speed, Scrambler, Tracker, etc. are really nice bikes (although if you don't have a dealer in your city, it wouldn't be advisable to buy them). The Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 is another really nice bike and packs in serious performance so if you do get it, have your wits about you when you whack open the throttle. The RE Himalayan 450 is a completely different proposition to all of the aforementioned bikes and is a jack-of-all-trades sort of bike. Unless you're really going to venture off-road or do long rides, it may not be the right tool for you - as a first-time buyer. Something lighter, nimbler and more straightforward is a better bet.If you don't want to spend more than Rs 2-2.50 lakh on your first bike, then something simple like a Bajaj Pulsar N250SS, Dominar 400 (350cc), TVS Apache RTR 200 4V and similiar bikes will keep you happy until you're ready to move up too. A test ride will be key to determining, first, what sort of bike you are after and second, whether you want to spend its asking price or not. Happy trails!

•3d

I am looking for an electric or petrol scooter for a 58-year-old lady. Her monthly usage would be around 100km, and there is no specific budget constraint. A lightweight scooter with easy handling and comfortable riding ergonomics would be preferred. Please suggest some suitable options.

120
Verified
•1d

Since your usage is rather minimal, we'd recommend you go with a petrol-powered scooter. You should look at options like the TVS Zest 110, Yamaha Fascino/Yamaha RayZR and Honda Activa 110, which are all lightweight, simple and practical options with low seat heights. This will ensure the rider is able to command the vehicle with confidence and given that these are established products coming from reputed brands, you'll have no unwelcome surprises waiting for you. If you are open to buying an electric scooter, the TVS Orbiter is a good choice given your limited running and priority of ease of use. Take test rides before you make a decision.

•3d

I booked the TVS Apache RTX 300 on May 17th, but it has been almost six months and I have not received any updates. Should I continue to wait, or should I go with the KTM 390 Adventure?

194
Verified
•1d

It's disappointing to see that the long waiting periods for the TVS Apache RTX 300 persist even more than a year after its launch, and we completely understand your decision to switch to a different bike. Before you do so, we recommend reaching out to your dealer one last time for a concrete update, and also reaching out to the brand via social media or an official email address. Hopefully, this should resolve your problem.If not, the KTM 390 Adventure is a capable, comfortable, and feature-loaded bike which will also serve you well, although it will be quite a bit more expensive than the RTX.

•2d

Hey Autocar, I am a college student planning to get either an electric scooter or a motorcycle. I travel around 25 to 30 km every day, usually with a friend. I need to carry several items, including two helmets and bags. My budget is around Rs 1.5 lakh to Rs 2 lakh. I live in an apartment and can get the charging setup settled, but I am unsure which vehicle to get. Thanks in advance!

254
Verified
•1d

You should look at electric scooters with 3kWh battery packs, which will give you a more than sufficient real-world range of around 100km on a single charge and should also come in around the Rs 1.50 lakh mark. In the e-scooter market, you should look at market frontrunners such as the TVS iQube, Bajaj Chetak, Ather Konarc (or even the Rizta) and Vida VX2 models. These are all proven options from reputed makes, and it would make sense to go for one that has a sales and service point near your residence or college campus for ease of ownership. Of them all, the Rizta and Chetak have the most well-designed and spacious boots, with the Konarc and iQube trailing them closely. Depending on the battery variant you choose, the Vida is either on par with the Konarc/iQube or slightly below it, but you should have decent storage on all. Take test rides of these before you make a decision.

•2d

I am 48 years old and looking to buy a motorcycle for my daily commute and occasional touring. I have the Pulsar N250 in mind. Is it suitable for me? What other light motorcycles should I consider if I do not want to stretch my budget much beyond Rs 2 lakh?

266
Verified
•1d

The Bajaj Pulsar N250SS is a budget-friendly, capable, and comfortable motorcycle that is likely to be a good fit for your needs. You should also look at the TVS Ronin and Royal Enfield Hunter 350, as well as the base Battalion Black Bullet 350. These neo-retro bikes place more emphasis on engine character and comfort, and all of them should be around the Rs 2 lakh mark (on-road). Take test rides of all and see which one suits your riding style and stature best before you make a decision.

Last Updated on: 5 Nov 2026