Bajaj Auto has exported 11,00,827 two-wheelers in the April-August period of FY27, up 50 percent from 7,34,193 units in the same period last year. The figure already represents 56 percent of Bajaj’s highest-ever annual two-wheeler export tally of 19.6 lakh units in FY26, putting the company on course to set a new record by the end of the fiscal year. Across all vehicle categories – two-wheelers, three-wheelers and the Qute quadricycle – Bajaj exported 12,66,714 units in the five-month period, up 50 percent year on year.
- Bajaj Auto exports 11 lakh two-wheelers in April-August FY27
- 10,96,009 bikes and 4,818 Chetak e-scooters exported during this period
- Entry-level 100-125cc bikes account for 71 percent of motorcycle export volumes
Bajaj Auto 2W export breakdown
Latin America and Africa drive demand
Of the 10,96,009 motorcycles exported (remaining 4,818 units in the two-wheeler tally were Chetak electric scooters) in the period, bikes displacing 100-110cc accounted for the largest share at 4,70,362 units – up 95 percent year on year – and a 43 percent share of total motorcycle exports. The 110-125cc bracket contributed a further 3,04,191 units, up 42 percent, for a 28 percent share. Together, these two entry-level categories account for 71 percent of Bajaj’s motorcycle exports in the period.
The 125-150cc bracket (Boxer, CT 150 and Pulsar) contributed 1,02,266 units, up 11 percent, while the 150-200cc range fared better at 1,22,481 units, up 17 percent. In terms of geographies, motorcycle exports have risen strongly in Latin America – particularly Brazil and Mexico, the region’s two largest two-wheeler markets – and in Africa, where the Boxer 125 Heavy Duty is seeing strong demand in Nigeria.
Commercial vehicles and Qute
Three-wheeler exports also posted strong growth, with Bajaj shipping 1,60,685 units in the period – up 48 percent year on year – for a commanding 62 percent share of India’s total three-wheeler exports of 2,59,593 units. Demand for the Qute surged 206 percent from the year-ago period to 5,202 units, driven by Egypt, Turkey and select African markets, and is already 78 percent of the Qute’s highest-ever annual export total of 6,696 units in FY26.
Dhruv Dhaka
