Many nations, including India, have vowed to phase out internal combustion engines (ICE) cars, such as those fuelled by gasoline and diesel. Electric cars (EVs) will take their place, since they are more fuel-efficient, emit no emissions, and need no maintenance. Since gasoline costs have risen to astronomical levels, many people are considering switching to electric bikes in India.
Electric two-wheelers with a peak speed of more than 25kph are included in this list, and the range statistics shown here will nearly always be lower than what the manufacturers claim. In certain situations, we were able to independently verify the real-world range and have shared such electric bikes.
Ola S1 Pro
Ola S1 Pro is one of the most talked-about electric two-wheelers recently, and with good reason. Powered by an 8.5kW peak motor, the S1 Pro reaches a high speed of 99.8kph when tested by our team. A 3.97kWh battery and ARAI-certified range of 181km are also included.
Revolt RV 400
In the Indian motorcycle scene, the Revolt RV400 has been around for a long time. Powered by a 3.24 kWh battery pack, the RV400 electric motorbike has a claimed 150-mile range. You can go 85kph with the 3kW motor on this thing. The RV 300 motorbike from Revolt has a reduced power output and a range of up to 180 kilometres in Eco mode. This vehicle did not make the cut since it is restricted to a maximum speed of 25 kilometres per hour in this mode. While online reservations are not yet permitted, clients may make a personal trip to a dealership to reserve a motorcycle.
Odysse Hawk Plus
The Odysse Hawk Plus has a lithium-ion battery that it says can fly 170 kilometres on a single charge. At 45kmph, it’s the fastest electric motorcycle on the market today. It is possible to order the Hawk in any one of five different colour schemes: black, white, blue, red, or silver. Audio and cruise control are among the vehicle’s many standard equipments.
Hero Electric NYX HX (Dual Battery)
After that, we have Hero Electric’s NYX HX (Dual Battery) scooter on our list. With a 1.54 kWh twin battery system, it has a stated driving range of 165 kilometres. This scooter has a maximum speed of 42kmph, which is comparable to the Hawk Plus above. There seems to be a strong emphasis on functionality in the overall design. If you’re riding the scooter by yourself, the split seat may be used as a backrest. The venom-green suspension coil springs are an additional eye-catching feature of the vehicle.
Hero Electric Optima HX (Dual Battery)
Optima HX from Hero Electric has a 1.53kWh battery pack and a stated range of 122 kilometres. The scooter comes in four colours, namely red, blue, silver, and white, and is styled like a typical commuter scooter. It has a 1.2 kW motor that claims a peak speed of 42kmph. Cruise control is also available.
Odysse Evoqis
In addition to the Odysse Evoqis, we’ve included a completely fairing motorbike, the Kawasaki Ninja 300-inspired Odysse Evoqis. It has a lithium-ion battery with a capacity of 4.32 kWh and a stated range of 100 kilometres. Powered by a 3kW motor, it can reach a speed of 80km/h.
Ampere Magnus EX
Powered by a lithium-ion battery pack, the Ampere Magnus EX has a range of around 121 kilometres. At 50kmph, the Magnus EX’s 2.1kW motor provides enough power to propel the vehicle. In addition, Ampere has now announced cooperation with Bounce to make use of the latter’s battery-changing system.
Komaki Ranger
The Komaki Ranger is a cruiser-style electric motorbike that claims to be the first of its kind in the United States. Komaki says it has a maximum range of 200 kilometres with a 3.6kWh battery. A 4kW BLDC motor provides the vehicle’s stated max speed of 80kph. A fake exhaust system with LED lights at the exhaust tips and speakers to make a fake engine sound are two more standout features.
Okinawa IPraise+
Large headlamps are prominent on the IPraise+’s front fascia, which is comparable to the design of other gasoline-powered scooters on the market. This model has a 3.3kWh lithium-ion battery pack, which provides it with an estimated range of 139 kilometres It can also reach a peak speed of 58 kilometres per hour owing to its 2.5 kW engine.
Pure EV EPluto 7G
The EPluto 7G Pure EPluto comes with a 2.5kWh battery pack, which the manufacturer claims gives it a range of 120 kilometres before needing to be recharged. Pure claims that the EPluto 7G’s BLDC hub motor, with a nominal output of 1.5kW and a maximum output of 2.2kW, is capable of accelerating the vehicle from 0 to 40 kilometres per hour in five seconds. In terms of its appearance, it seems to be based on a Vespa.
Even though these are the electric two-wheelers with the greatest range now available, technology is fast developing and boosting range statistics by the day. Several new models are about to enter the market and are vying for a spot on our list.
