Last Updated on: 31 May 2026
TVS Apache RTX Built to order
The Built to order variant is priced at ₹2.34 lakh. The Built to order variant offers key features like . Explore complete specifications, and features below.
TVS Apache RTX Built to order specifications
Engine & Transmission
Max Engine Power | 35.5 bhp @ 9000 rpm |
Valvetrain | 4 Valves/Cyl |
Stroke | 62.6 mm |
Max Engine Torque | 28.5 Nm @ 7000 rpm |
Aspiration | Naturally Aspirated |
Fueling | Fuel Injection |
Fuel Type/ Propulsion | Petrol |
Bore | 78 mm |
Cooling | Liquid Cooled |
Engine Type | 1 Cylinder |
Engine Displacement | 299.1 cc |
Number of Gears | 6 |
Reverse gear | No |
Slipper clutch | Yes |
Clutch | Wet Multi-Plate Lean Segment Assist and Slipper Clutch |
Transmission Type | Manual |
Fuel & Performance
Fuel Tank Size | 12.5 L |
User Reported Mileage | 31.58 kmpl |
Chassis & Suspension
Rear Brakes | Disc |
Front Brakes | Disc |
Rear Suspension Type | Monoshock with Floating Piston |
Chassis name | Steel Trellis Frame Hinged With Aluminium Cast Swingarm |
Chassis type | Trellis Frame |
Rear Suspension Adjustability | Yes |
Front Suspension Type | USD Forks, Ø 41mm |
Front Wheel Size | 19 inch |
Rear Brake Type | Disc |
Front Tyre Size | 110/80 - 19 |
Wheel Construction | Alloy |
Front Disc/Drum Size | 320 mm |
Tyre type | Tubeless |
Front Brake Type | Disc |
Rear Wheel Size | 17 inch |
Rear Tyre Size | 150/70 - 17 |
Front Brake Size | 320 mm |
Rear Disc/Drum Size | 240 mm |
Rear Brake Size | 240 mm |
Dimensions
Width | 885 mm |
Wheelbase | 1430 mm |
Seat height | 835 mm |
Length | 2176 mm |
Kerb Weight | 180 kg |
Height | 1400 mm |
Ground Clearance | 200 mm |
TVS Apache RTX Built to order features
Safety
| Anti-Lock Brakes (ABS) | Dual Channel |
| Traction control |
Features
| Pillion Footrest | |
| Turn Signal | |
| Start Type | Electric Start |
| Riding Modes | |
| Quickshifter | |
| Pillion Seat |
Instrumentation
| Speedometer | Digital |
| TFT colour Instrument cluster |
TVS Apache RTX variants
TVS Apache RTX comparison


Questions you may find useful
Ankur
•4dI am planning to buy a bike for office commute in Bangalore (15km per day in peak traffic), and I am inclined towards cruisers. Please advise between Honda CB350, Apache RTX300 and RE Goan Classic. Rider and pillion comfort and fuel efficiency are my major concerns. Please advise.

Autocar India
Since you've said you prefer cruisers and commute in heavy traffic, of the three bikes you've shortlisted, the Honda CB350 will fit your usage the best. With its low seat, light clutch action and surefooted yet easy handling demeanour, the CB350 makes for a wonderful city companion. Its engine is smooth and torquey, and when ridden sensibly, it returns very impressive fuel economy for a 350cc machine. Plus, seating comfort for both rider and pillion is also quite nice, although if you carry a pillion frequently, it would be prudent to invest in a backrest - it should be a relatively inexpensive option to purchase.The Royal Enfield Goan Classic 350 is a beautiful motorcycle, but to achieve its gorgeous form, there are some functional compromises. It is by no means a horribly uncomfortable machine, but in comparison to its more conventional siblings - Classic and Bullet 350 - it is surely a step down. Pillion accommodations, too, are mediocre at best, and the main draw here is its unique design. The TVS Apache RTX 300 is the odd one out here and will feel very different to the other bikes you've shortlisted. It has a modern, liquid-cooled engine making substantially more peak output and a 6-speed gearbox. Outright comfort will be another strong point on the RTX, and this is likely to be the most comfortable machine of the lot, owing to its form factor. We'd recommend a test ride of all these bikes before you make a decision, and you should also decide what sort of bike you want before you do so.
Jeevahan
•6dI am looking for a 2-wheeler. My Budget is 4L, I will travel 80 to 100 kms a day. 20 kms in city + 30 kms in highway + 30 kms in industrial areas (Usually Damaged Roads) My priorities - Top-notch ride quality, free from body pain Suggest a few options. As of now, XPulse is closer to my requirements, but I need tuneless tyres since Industrial roads are more prone to puncture. Can I expect XPulse with tubeless tyres in the near future? Suggest other options to me as well

Autocar India
Since you travel long distances every day, comfort should be near the top of your wishlist and under Rs 4 lakh, the Royal Enfield Himalayan 450 is the king of comfort. With your purchase, you can also bundle in the cross-spoke rims (priced at Rs 16,000, which is quite fair for what you're getting), which will give you the peace of mind of running tubeless tyres as well. The Himalayan's only major drawback is its large size and heavy weight, which can get bothersome for shorter riders.If you're looking for something more manageable, then bikes like the TVS Apache RTX 300 and 350cc KTM 390 Adventure are good options to consider. Both are comfortable, have gutsy performance and should return decent fuel economy too, while being easier to manage due to their low kerb weights. If you don't resonate with an adventure bike, then the 350cc Triumph Scrambler 400 models offer a good compromise with the plush suspension comfort you need, with more appealing style and less bulky bodywork.In case you decide you don't want to be at the upper limit of your budget, then neo-retro roadsters like the Harley-Davidson X440 T, 350cc Triumph Speed 400 / Speed T4 and Honda CB350 models are worth considering. These bikes have great comfort levels and will also return better fuel economy. Considering the very different nature of these bikes, take a test ride of all to be sure which one would be the right fit for you.
TUHIN KUMAR MONDAL
•1wDear Consultant, I was the owner of a Honda CB Unicorn, satisfied with the comfort. In January 2026, I purchased a Triumph Speed T4 (2025 ). I really like the acceleration, torque and looks, but facing heat management issues. Seating, including pillion, is not comfortable. I have a family with 4 year kid. Now I'm planning to exchange. My concern: 1. My bike is on EMI until July 2027. 2. Premium looks and comfort are important. 3. Don't like the retro look of RE Classic 350/ Bullet/ Honda CB 350 Model, etc. I commonly use a bike from October to April. Please suggest to me exactly what I need to exchange my bike as per use? If yes, please suggest a reliable engine up to 350cc with a comfortable posture and long-term use. My age 37. Height 5'10".

Autocar India
We'd advise taking a look at the TVS Apache RTX 300 for your needs. The RTX's liquid-cooled engine has lovely heat management, and it's unlikely that you'll face any engine heat-related issues on this machine. The RTX's seats are also wide, spacious and well-padded, which should be conducive to two-up comfort. We'd recommend you go for the middle RTX variant as that has everything you'll need and more. If you want a bike that keeps it simple, then the Suzuki V-Strom SX is a severely underrated machine. It has spacious seats, and while its suspension came off the Gixxer 250, it is a well-judged unit which will keep you comfortable over most road surfaces you'll encounter. Additionally, the V-Strom SX is a good deal lighter than the RTX, which should make it easy to manage at slower speeds. If your bank’s pre-closure cost is high, keep the Triumph till this summer ends and swap before October. Otherwise, switch now.Take a test ride of both machines before you make your decision to see which one suits you better.
Shivansh Srivastava
•4wMy build is 5 ft 10 in and 86 kg. I am looking for a bike for city/office commuting under ₹3 lakh. Since Mumbai roads are known for potholes and speed breakers, good suspension and a comfortable riding posture (to minimize back pain) are essential. A bike that can comfortably run at higher gears or any mechanism to enable lazy riding (quickshifter) would be a preferable add-on. I currently have two bikes in mind: the RE Classic 350 (great lugging capability, comfortable seat, neutral riding posture, though I am unsure about long-term back comfort) and the TVS RTX 300 (great suspension and quickshifter, though I am unsure about its city usability). Please suggest, and feel free to include options beyond these.

Autocar India
Both the machines you've shortlisted are great ones for commuting within Mumbai but have different characters. The Royal Enfield Classic 350's smooth thumper is known for its low-end torque and encourages you to ride in a relaxed fashion. Its seating posture and suspension comfort both are excellent at keeping the rider shielded from road imperfections and should be good enough for you. We'd also recommend you take a look at the Honda CB350 models if you want a similiar riding experience with a little less weight and clutch effort. If instead, you want a quicker and more modern-feeling machine, then the TVS Apache RTX 300 is a great option to consider. The RTX has a tractable engine but its smaller motor cannot be lugged around in higher gears like the Classic's engine can. However, the Apache has a much higher performance ceiling and a lot of electronic features (including a bidirectional quickshifter, from the Top variant onwards) if that sounds appealing to you.You should also consider the Hero Xpulse 210 because this bike has lovely suspension and upright, commanding ergonomics - both great attributes to tackle Mumbai's largely subpar roads. The Xpulse will be slower than the RTX but quicker than the air-cooled 350s and you can expect it to be the most fuel efficient of the lot, when ridden sensibly. A test ride of these bikes should help you decide which is the best fit for you.
Chintan Shihora
•4wHi Autocar team, I am 33 years old and planning to buy a bike. I own a 1996 Hero Honda CD100 Deluxe and currently use a 2023 Honda Activa 125 for city commuting. I want to buy a bike with good highway performance, excellent pillion comfort, and a great suspension setup. My usage includes 400 km each way on highways (800 km total) along with occasional city riding. Reliability is my top priority. My shortlisted options are the RE Classic 350, RE Bullet 350, and RE Himalayan 450. I’m open to other options as well. Please suggest a suitable bike.

Autocar India
Considering your long highway travel distances as well as the fact that you travel with a pillion frequently, an adventure bike should be on the top of your shortlist. The Royal Enfield Himalayan 450 is an excellent road touring machine and if you can manage its heft and size at slower speeds, it should be a fine fit for your use case. In case you want something more affordable and fuel efficient, the 350cc KTM 390 Adventure and TVS Apache RTX 300 are good alternatives to consider. The KTM bike has been around long enough that there are unlikely to be huge surprises in your ownership journey but the RTX is still a fairly new machine. A test ride of these three is the first order of business for you and take your preferred travel companion with you to get an accurate idea of pillion comfort as well.
Nikhil Bagdekar
•4wI am looking for a sports tourer similar to the Honda CB250R or Honda CB300F. However, both bikes have been discontinued, so I am exploring suitable alternatives. I am not a fan of neo-retro styling and would prefer a modern-looking motorcycle. I also need a bike with good riding ergonomics and dynamics suitable for long rides. My daily commute is around 60 km. Could you please suggest the best alternatives available? Also, would it be worth waiting for new launches that might offer a fresh design and better options in this segment?

Autocar India
Since you have a rather long daily commute and don't want to go for a neo-retro machine, an adventure bike makes good sense. Your previously shortlisted - but no longer available - options indicate that you were looking to get something in the 250-300cc space. In that vein, we'd recommend you look at the TVS Apache RTX 300. The RTX is a comfortable, quick and feature-laden machine which will also return decent fuel economy if ridden sensibly. In a similiar vein, you should also look at the KTM 250 Adventure and the base 390 Adventure (350cc) models, depending on your usage and budget. A test ride of these options will help you narrow down which bike is best for you.
Saurabh
•5wI am planning to purchase a motorcycle that is great for highway commutes. My primary requirements are strong service reliability, good performance, and excellent comfort. I am looking for a bike with an engine displacement between 300-400cc.

Autocar India
Depending on your riding style, there are multiple different options to choose from in the segment you're looking at. If you're looking for a quick and sporty machine, then the 350cc Triumph Speed 400, KTM 390 Duke and Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 make good sense because they have energetic performance as well as good comfort (the KTM bike will be a little less comfy than the Triumph bike in this one regard, but will have more performance). On the opposite end of the spectrum, if you prefer to ride in an unhurried fashion, then look no further than the Royal Enfield Classic / Bullet 350, Honda CB350 models and Triumph Speed T4. These bikes have great comfort and should also be reliable in the long run.If you want something that prioritizes comfort and utility over all else, then an adventure bike is the way to go. You have the Royal Enfield Himalayan 450, TVS Apache RTX 300 and KTM 390 Adventure models (with both 350cc and 399cc motors, depending on your needs and budgetary restrictions) in this class. In our opinion, as an all-rounder, nothing can match the versatility of the Himalayan and if you're comfortable with its size, this is definitely an option worth considering. As always, first decide what form factor appeals to you the most and will suit your usage best and then accordingly take test rides based on that before making your decision.
Rayvonne Gonsalves
•13wI currently own a Dominar 250 and was looking for an upgrade. Want a comfortable bike for city 70% and highways 30%. On long rides the Dominar seats feel very hard and I need frequent breaks. I checked out the Honda CB350C and Hness but didn't find the ride quality so impressive. I'm 5ft 6in and have tested the Triumph speed 400 and Scrambler 400x and have made up my mind to go for the Scrambler 400X. But since theres a lot of buzz around that the same will be discontinued to make way for 350cc models, would it be wise to wait for it? Another option im looking for is the TVS Apache RTX 300. What would you suggest?

Autocar India
The Triumph Scrambler 400 X that you have shortlisted is a good one bike to do it all. If you have your heart set on it, you should indeed hurry up and get one soon before the 350cc replacement is launched in the coming months. While its slightly smaller successor will be identical in most ways, the smaller engine with likely reduced performance could affect performance at highway speeds. So it's better to go for the 400cc model while you can. The TVS Apache RTX 300 is another great all-rounder, and if you are ready to deal with its size and weight, then you should absolutely consider it. Do bear in mind that for someone of your stature, the RTX could prove to be a little much inside the city at slower speeds. So we would recommend a thorough test ride before you make a decision. Another option worth considering is the Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450. It has a very approachable 780mm seat height, which will be helpful for you and has good performance and comfort for both city and highway usage. Since all the bikes you're considering are quite different, take a test ride of each before making a decision.
Srijan Jain
•13wI'm planning to buy the Triumph Scrambler 400X. I'm 5'10" tall and typically commute around 30 km daily in Bangalore. However, I've also noticed the TVS Apache RTR 300 is available, and its price and features are appealing. I also enjoy occasional long highway rides on weekends. Given these factors, which bike would you recommend I consider?

Autocar India
The Triumph Scrambler 400 X is a great city bike with its tractable engine, upright ergonomics and plush suspension. Its Achilles’ heel is its short gearing, which means the engine starts feeling busy at 95-100kph, which will hamper highway cruising.Coming to your other option, the TVS Apache RTX 300 is also a good jack-of-all-trades machine, which will be good on both city commutes and highway trips. However, its performance deficit to the Triumph will be quite significant, given that it has a smaller engine and also weighs more. Since it is a purpose-built adventure bike, its wind and weather protection will be more comprehensive at faster highway speeds.An extended test ride of these two will help you determine which one you should go for.
Sanchit
•14wWhat should I consider - a Royal Enfield Meteor 350 or a TVS RTX 300 - for my daily commute of around 80 km, which includes both city and highway conditions?

Autocar India
The Royal Enfield Meteor 350 and the TVS Apache RTX 300 are two very different motorcycles. The Meteor is a relaxed cruiser, while the RTX is an adventure bike, a sporty streetfighter.Objectively speaking, the RTX will be more comfortable and capable in just about every situation you'll find yourself in. However, it is quite a tall machine, so if you are a shorter rider, this could be something to look out for, especially at slower speeds in city traffic. Instead of the Meteor, we'd actually recommend considering the Classic / Bullet 350 because they have a more comfortable and upright seating position, which will be more conducive to comfort over your long daily commute. A test ride of these bikes will help you figure out which one is best for your needs.

















