Last Updated on: 07 Apr 2026
TVS Apache RTR 200 4V price in Sagara
The TVS Apache RTR 200 4V is available in 4 variants, and depending on the variant selected, the price varies. The Apache RTR 200 4V price in Sagara starts at ₹1.37 lakh for the 2Ch R-Mode variant and goes up to ₹1.50 lakh for the top variant, the Anniversary Edition (ex-showroom).
The Apache RTR 200 4V on road price in Sagara starts at ₹1.68 lakh and goes up to ₹1.83 lakh. View the exact and latest TVS Apache RTR 200 4V on road price for all four variants in Sagara in the table below:
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The TVS Apache RTR 200 4V price in Sagara starts at ₹1.37 lakh for the base variant and goes up to ₹1.50 lakh for the top variant (ex-showroom).
The TVS Apache RTR 200 4V on road price in Sagara falls between ₹1.68 lakh and ₹1.83 lakh, depending on the variant selected.
The base variant, Apache RTR 200 4V 2Ch R-Mode, is priced at ₹1.37 lakh in Sagara (ex-showroom).
The top variant, Apache RTR 200 4V Anniversary Edition, is priced at ₹1.50 lakh in Sagara (ex-showroom).
Questions you may find useful
Ramesh Parameswaran
•1dI am confused between the Yamaha MT-15 and the TVS Apache RTR 200 4V. Which one should I choose if I plan to own the bike for around 8 years, considering reliability, ease of ownership, and overall fun to ride?

Autocar India
Both the Yamaha MT-15 and TVS Apache RTR 200 4V are reliable machines offering you similiar levels of performance around the Rs 1.50 lakh mark. In general, Yamaha's products are easier to live with and service in comparison to TVS' offerings. Although it's not an exact science and sometimes boils down to your particular machine and the service centre you take it to. We'd recommend a test ride of both as well as visits to authorised service centres and showrooms of both bikes, so that you can make an informed decision.
Ravi Ganesh
•4wI am a 42-year-old private company employee with a height of 5 ft 11 in and a weight of around 120 kg. I am looking to buy a reliable commuter motorcycle that can also be used occasionally for touring. My budget is around ₹1.5 lakh. Could you suggest a good bike that would suit my build, offer comfort, reliability, decent mileage, and low maintenance?

Autocar India
Within your budget, you have three very different options you can look at - Yamaha XSR155, TVS Apache RTR 200 4V, TVS Ronin and Hero Xpulse 200 4V. The XSR is the least powerful but is also the lightest motorcycle here. It will also feel the sportiest to ride because its engine and underpinnings are derived from the popular Yamaha R15 and MT-15. The downsides of the XSR are that it is a rather petite motorcycle. For someone of large stature such as yourself, this will be a potential challenge, and its rear suspension is quite stiff. It can get uncomfortable over repeated bad patches. The Apache RTR 200 4V is another sporty roadster, and with its larger engine than the XSR, it will feel more at home at sustained higher speeds. Its suspension comfort and more spacious seats will also be helpful for your usage. The TVS Ronin is a relaxed roadster with its smooth and torquey engine and relaxed and neutral ergonomics. Also, plush suspension setup and relatively larger size - compared to the other two bikes here - the Ronin has the potential to be the most suited to your use case.Moving on to the Hero Xpulse 200 4V, this is the bike you should buy if you want to venture off-road on your long tours. It will have by far the most plush suspension of all the bikes here, although its on-road handling will leave you wanting once you pick up the pace. We'd recommend a test ride of all three before you make a decision. Also, do note that all four bikes are all slightly above Rs 1.50 lakh (your stipulated budget), within that amount, there's no credible option for your requirements.
Pinank
•6wI am 35 years old, a swimmer with an athletic build, 6 feet tall, and weigh 70 kg. I live in Ahmedabad, a city with poor road conditions, heavy traffic, and unpredictable road behavior. Hard braking and quick manoeuvring are often necessary due to potholes, slippery roads, and sudden pedestrian or vehicle movements. I tried the Pulsar NS125, but with a heavy pillion rider (90 kg+), I found it difficult to manoeuvre in tight traffic. The bike felt heavy, braking was harder to manage, and I experienced back pain after riding with a heavy pillion. Under the same conditions, I do not face any back pain when riding the Honda Twister with a similar pillion. Please suggest a new or used bike within a budget of ₹1.8 lakh that is suitable for city use, has a sporty look, offers comfortable seating, and is easy to manoeuvre without causing back pain, even with a pillion rider. Should I wait for the Kawasaki Ninja 125 launch? I am also considering a used Kawasaki Ninja 300 for the next two years—will it be comfortable for city riding, and will its seating position help avoid back pain while handling traffic with a heavy pillion rider?

Autocar India
Within your budget, you will get very old examples of the Kawasaki Ninja 300, which will likely not be in good shape after all these years. We'd recommend you go for a new bike for the peace of mind that comes with it and the warranty coverage that comes with it. Since you have mentioned you want something sporty, we'd recommend the Bajaj Pulsar NS200 and the TVS Apache RTR 200 4V. Both have energetic engines, good handling and will also be comfortable for day-to-day use with their upright ergonomics. Both are also reasonably comfortable bikes to carry pillion with, although larger people will be pressed for space. A test ride of these two should help you decide which is best for you.
pranav shet
•8wI currently ride a 2025 TVS Jupiter. I have been riding non-geared scooters for the last 14 years, but I have never been comfortable with them. Due to home commitments, I could hardly switch to motorcycles earlier. Now my back and thighs hurt, and I commute 50 km daily. I need your advice on which motorcycle would be best for learning. I also plan to switch to an Apache 200 or Pulsar N250 in about a year.

Autocar India
Since you are going to be learning on this motorcycle, getting something approachable and lightweight will be advisable. In that regard, both the TVS Apache RTR 200 4V and Bajaj Pulsar N250 are good options. Instead of getting them later, you can directly learn on these bikes and save some money, which will be lost when you sell your learner bike, because they are unintimidating machines, which will be good for a beginner rider. However, if you want something even more approachable, a simple 125cc commuter like a Honda Shine or TVS Raider would be an excellent place to start.
Lakshya Bhardwaj
•9wI’m 25 years old and looking to buy a new bike because my Bullet 350 is giving too much trouble. My budget is ₹1.5-2 lakh. I want a bike mainly for city use (Gurgaon). My primary criteria are comfort, mileage, and safety/stability. Please suggest suitable options.

Autocar India
If you want to stay within the Royal Enfield fold, you can look at the Hunter 350, which will feel much more manageable and comfortable than your older Bullet. But if you want to get a new version of your bike, the base Battalion Black and Military variants of the Bullet 350 will fit in your budget.The latest Bullet is a refined, comfortable and reliable machine which should return decent fuel economy, when ridden sensibly. Do bear in mind that with the Hunter, you will get dual-channel ABS. But the Bullet's base models only come with single-channel ABS and a rear drum brake. Alternatively, other options from reputed brands worth considering are the TVS Ronin, Apache RTR 200 4V, Honda CB300F, and Bajaj Pulsar N250. These smaller bikes will offer similar performance to the RE 350s - if not more - while being more fuel efficient too. Take a test ride of these machines before you make a decision.
Mohammed Sameewullah
•11wI have owned a scooter for about three years and now want to upgrade to a motorcycle of my own. I haven’t ridden a bike before, but I am familiar with how bikes work. I am 183 cm (about 6 ft) tall and want a bike with decent mileage in the range of 40-50 kmpl. I’ve been considering the Yamaha MT-15, but I feel there could be a newer version with better pillion space (still waiting on that). Since the price of the MT-15 approaches the 250-350 cc range, I’ve also liked bikes such as the Honda CB350 and the H’ness. I’d appreciate help choosing a bike that fits my needs, along with a list of suitable options. Thank you.

Autocar India
Since you are a taller person, we would recommend you look at the Yamaha XSR155 instead of the MT-15 as the XSR is a more spacious machine which will be useful to you. For a similar price, you will also get larger machines like the Bajaj Pulsar N250, TVS Apache RTR 200 4V and Honda CB300F. It will offer you better performance at the expense of a small hit as far as fuel efficiency is concerned. Since you have mentioned that you are considering the Honda CB350 models. Do bear in mind that these are relaxed neo-retro roadsters which will offer you a more laidback riding experience and good comfort levels. Although fuel economy will be quite a bit lower than that of the smaller bikes we have mentioned above. It is also worth taking a look at the Royal Enfield Hunter 350 because it offers a similar experience to the CB350 but at a lower price and has comparable fuel economy and performance, too. A test ride of every bike you shortlist will help you make a decision.
Vijay Madhav Akella
•11wI am 33 years old and currently own a TVS Jupiter 125 (2023) and a Yamaha FZ-Fi (2017). I travel around 80 km round trip every day to work on uncomfortable and patchy roads. I’m looking for a bike that can handle long daily rides comfortably and reliably. I want a sporty-looking 150–250 cc bike with acceptable real-world mileage, low maintenance, and a durable body. Which bike would you recommend for my daily commutes?

Autocar India
Since you have a long commute and you want a sporty-looking bike, the options you should be looking at are the TVS Apache RTR 200 4V, Bajaj Pulsar N250 and Honda CB300F. These are machines that will return respectable fuel economy, have enough performance and comfort to tackle your long daily commutes and also be reliable in the long run. However, since you have mentioned that your route has a lot of bad sections, we would strongly recommend you take a look at the Hero Xpulse 210. With its upright ergonomics, long-travel suspension and smooth, tractable engine, this will be the most accomplished bike to handle your daily runs. Take a test ride of these bikes to see which one suits you best.
Mayur
•11wI need a bike mainly for office commuting in city areas. My budget is ₹2.5 lakh. I want a bike with great suspension for bad city roads, easy and nimble handling for bumper-to-bumper traffic, good ergonomics, a cushioned seat, and strong reliability so it can be used for the next 12 years with no major part failures. Thanks.

Autocar India
Considering your requirements, the options we would recommend you take a look at are the Bajaj Pulsar N250, TVS Apache RTR 200 4V, TVS Ronin, Honda CB350 and Royal Enfield Hunter 350. Of these, the lighter 200s and 250s will feel more agile and have better fuel economy, while the heavier 350s won't feel as agile but will be a little more comfortable. Another option worth taking a look at is the Hero Xpulse 210, which will be the most comfortable of all the bikes listed here. However, it won't be as agile owing to its large 21-inch front wheel, soft long-travel suspension and long wheelbase. There are also some instances of engine issues being reported online, so it would be advisable to wait for some time before purchasing the Xpulse.A test ride of these bikes should help you figure out which is the best option for you.
Markose
•12wHi, I am 5'3" and looking to buy a new motorcycle that offers more power, better suspension, and decent mileage. I plan to use it for office commuting within the city, occasional road trips, and family rides on weekends. I currently own a Honda Shine SP 125 cc, which I have been using since 2016. My budget is approximately ₹2 lakh. What options are available?

Autocar India
Since you are stepping up from a 125cc machine, a logical move would be to upgrade to something in the 160cc space. Here out top picks are the Bajaj Pulsar N160, TVS Apache RTR 160 4V and the Honda Unicorn. The Honda 160s will be a little less sporty than the Bajaj and TVS and will have more upright and neutral riding positions.If you decide you want something even bigger, then you can consider options like the Bajaj Pulsar N250, TVS Apache RTR 200 4V, Honda CB300F, and Royal Enfield Hunter 350. Of all these machines, the CB300F will feel the quickest, and it is also a rather lightweight machine, which aids its fuel economy and overall manageability.A test ride will help you figure out which is the right bike for you.
Dhiraj
•12wI work in industrial product sales and travel around 80km daily. My budget for a bike is ₹2.5 lakh. Please suggest suitable options.

Autocar India
If you want a standard street bike, then in your price range, you can get machines like the Honda CB300F, Bajaj Pulsar N250, TVS Apache RTR 200 4V, Royal Enfield Hunter 350, and Yamaha XSR155. Depending on the look and comfort each bike offers you, you can pick and choose between them - all are proven, reliable machines from reputable makes, so you should be good in the long run, by and large.In the adventure bike class, the new TVS Apache RTX 300 and Hero Xpulse 210 make for good options to look at, and these two will be more comfortable and spacious than the roadsters suggested above, although if you are a shorter rider, their tall seats might not be ideal for you.Take a test ride of these bikes to see which one suits you best before making a decision.
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