Last Updated on: 03 Sep 2026
TVS Jupiter price in Santipur
The TVS Jupiter is available in 5 variants (Drum, Drum Alloy, Drum SXC, Disc SXC, and Special Edition), and depending on the variant selected, the price varies. The TVS Jupiter price in Santipur starts at ₹73.40 thousand for the Drum variant and goes up to ₹86.90 thousand for the top variant, the Special Edition variant (ex-showroom).
The TVS Jupiter on road price in Santipur ranges from ₹82.03 thousand to ₹96.54 thousand, based on the variant. View the exact and latest Jupiter on road price for all five variants in Santipur in the table below:
TVS Jupiter price in Santipur
The TVS Jupiter is available in 5 variants (Drum, Drum Alloy, Drum SXC, Disc SXC, and Special Edition), and depending on the variant selected, the price varies. The TVS Jupiter price in Santipur starts at ₹73.40 thousand for the Drum variant and goes up to ₹86.90 thousand for the top variant, the Special Edition variant (ex-showroom).
The TVS Jupiter on road price in Santipur ranges from ₹82.03 thousand to ₹96.54 thousand, based on the variant. View the exact and latest Jupiter on road price for all five variants in Santipur in the table below:
TVS Jupiter On Road Price by Variants
* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.
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The Jupiter price in Santipur starts at ₹73.40 thousand for the base variant and goes up to ₹86.90 thousand for the top variant (ex-showroom).
The Jupiter on road price in Santipur falls between ₹82.03 thousand and ₹96.54 thousand, depending on the variant selected.
The base variant, Jupiter Drum, is priced at ₹73.40 thousand in Santipur (ex-showroom).
The top variant, Jupiter Special Edition, is priced at ₹86.90 thousand in Santipur (ex-showroom).
Questions you may find useful
Hi, I have been riding TVS Jupiter since 2017 and my usage is around 20 km but now, when I took it for service, I came to know that the chassis of the bike has rusted and there are cracks in it. Since I am unable to find a spare, I want to change it. Should I go for electric or petrol scooter? If I choose the electric scooter, will the rusting problem still persist in the chassis. Please provide your valuable suggestion as I want to go for a budget scooter.
Since you stay in a coastal city like Chennai, its not uncommon to hear about rust causing structural integrity issues in the scooter's chassis. Given that your daily run is quite low, opting for an EV would be our recommendation only if you plan to keep it for a long time because that's the only way you'll be able to recoup the additional initial acquisition cost over an ICE scooter. In the EV space, our top picks are the TVS iQube, Bajaj Chetak, Ather Konarc / Rizta, Vida VX2 and River Indie. Whereas in the ICE scooter segment, choose between the Honda Activa 110/125, Suzuki Access, Yamaha Fascino / RayZR and TVS Jupiter 110 /125. Ensure you take a test ride of all the models in whichever segment you are shopping in before you make your decision.
I currently own a 2007 Hero Honda Glamour and want to buy a new two-wheeler. I am confused between the Honda Activa, TVS Jupiter, Suzuki Access and an electric scooter. My monthly fuel budget is around Rs. 1,500. My office is 16 km from home, and I commute there three days a week. Please suggest the best option considering running costs, reliability, fuel efficiency, low maintenance and long-term ownership.
With your monthly budget for fuel, you can definitely purchase a petrol scooter, and with gentle riding, you may even be able to come under that mark. If you want the typical strengths of a family scooter combined with peppy performance, then the Suzuki Access is to be considered over the 110cc TVS Jupiter and Honda Activa, otherwise the 110s will perform just fine. If you really want the lowest running cost and have home charging, an electric scooter like the TVS iQube, Bajaj Chetak, Ather Rizta, and Vida VX2 will cut your monthly running costs quite significantly, and maintenance, too, is minimal. Given your low usage, the fuel savings over a petrol-powered scooter will take some time to recoup. And in case of a spontaneous situation presenting itself, fuelling up a petrol-powered scooter is a much faster process than juicing up an e-scooter's battery. Take a call between the two based on your usage pattern and then make your decision.
Hi, I have a TVS Jupiter ZX model 2022. How to make it compatible for flex fuel?
As of the writing of this answer, you can’t make your 2022 TVS Jupiter 110 flex-fuel, and you honestly shouldn’t even try because experimenting with such a complex issue on your own could hamper your product. The only way you can make your Jupiter flex fuel compatible would be via a TVS-approved retrofit kit - and currently, there isn’t one for your Jupiter.
I am planning to buy my first two-wheeler and am confused between the Hero Splendor XTEC 2.0 (for mileage) and the TVS Jupiter 110 (for storage and practicality). I am also open to an electric vehicle. My daily running would be around 120 km for food delivery. My budget is Rs. 1.2 lakh. Please suggest something reliable, fuel-efficient, and low-maintenance.
For your particular use case, the Hero Splendor XTEC 2.0 would perhaps be the most fuss-free and easy to own machine. Considering the rigors of your profession, you need something that's hardy, frugal and easy to fix when things go sideways - attributes that define the Splendor to the T. At the same time, its hard to ignore the practicality of the TVS Jupiter 110, especially the 33 litre boot, which can accommodate a lot. However, comfort and fuel economy will not be as high as the Splendor. And since fuel economy is an important consideration for you, we'd recommend you also consider the Bajaj Freedom CNG motorcycle. Sure, it has its quirks, but if you want low running costs, then the Freedom is hard to top. In the EV segment, you will get options that can give you 80-90km real world range at real world speeds (read: above 50kph) on a single charge like the TVS iQube 3.1, Bajaj Chetak 3001 and Ather Rizta S 2.9. In their eco modes, you may be able to cross 100km, but your maximum speed will be capped at 35-40kph and it won't be feasible for the time-sensitive nature of your job.Pick between these options depending on what strong points matter the most to you.
I am planning to buy a scooter for my daughter for her short daily trips to tuition classes, which would be around 15-20 km per day. My priorities are low seat height, good balance, and a reliable machine. I am considering buying a second-hand scooter like the Suzuki Access 125 or TVS Jupiter for around ₹50,000. Do you think this would be a good decision, or should I instead consider buying an electric scooter, which would cost ₹1 lakh or more? Some friends suggested buying an assembled electric scooter, but I am not comfortable with that option due to concerns about safety and reliability. What would be the best option in my situation?
Since your daily running is quite low, you should look at a petrol scooter - preferably brand new, for the peace of mind and the manufacturer's warranty it will come with. We'd recommend looking at the base variants of the Honda Activa 110, Suzuki Acess and TVS Jupiter 110. All scooters will be friendly for a newer rider because of their low kerb weights and approachable seat heights. If, however, your budget doesn't permit you to go for a new scooter, then a pre-owned Activa or Access would be our recommendation. The Activa and Access are some of the most popular scooters available, and finding a good example will be fairly straightforward. Because of their popularity and widespread service network, sourcing replacement parts should also be quite easy.
TVS Jupiter On Road Price in India
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