
The Quick Update
- What Happened: Ahmedabad-based Avore Electric has entered India’s electric motorcycle market with the launch of the EX series, comprising the EX1, EX2 and EX2S. The motorcycles are priced from ₹1.25 lakh (ex-showroom) and target riders in the 125cc–200cc motorcycle segment.
- The Key Number: Up to 260 km IDC-certified range and prices starting at ₹1.25 lakh.
- Why It Matters: Avore is entering a segment where electric motorcycles account for a relatively small share of India’s EV market, betting on indigenous engineering, smart technologies and performance-oriented products to drive adoption.
The Core News
The Facts
- Avore Electric EX motorcycle has been launched in three variants—EX1, EX2 and EX2S—with introductory prices starting at ₹1.25 lakh (ex-showroom).
- The flagship EX2S offers an IDC-certified range of up to 260 km and a top speed of 114 km/h, while the EX2 delivers 255 km and the EX1 offers 160 km of claimed range.
- Bookings have opened at ₹799, with customer deliveries expected to begin in about two months.
The Context
- The motorcycles are built on Avore’s indigenous AVR platform and AVORE Source technology stack, developed over three years. The company says it has filed more than 120 intellectual property applications covering key vehicle systems.
- Power comes from a rare-earth-free permanent magnet synchronous motor, producing between 7.5 kW and 10.5 kW depending on the variant, while all versions generate 250 Nm peak wheel torque.
- The motorcycles feature a 1,500W onboard charger that supports charging through standard 5A and 15A household sockets, allowing the battery to charge from 20% to 80% in around two hours.
The Significance
- The launch expands consumer choice in India’s emerging electric motorcycle segment, which remains significantly smaller than the electric scooter market.
- Avore’s emphasis on indigenous engineering and in-house technology development reflects the industry’s growing focus on localisation and intellectual property creation.
- Features such as AI-enabled diagnostics, connected software and rare-earth-free motor technology differentiate the EX series from many existing offerings in the segment.
Breaking Down the Update
- Variants: EX1, EX2 and EX2S.
- Starting Price: ₹1.25 lakh (introductory, ex-showroom).
- Maximum IDC Range: Up to 260 km.
- Top Speed: Up to 114 km/h.
- Motor: Rare-earth-free PMSM producing up to 10.5 kW.
- Peak Wheel Torque: 250 Nm.
- Charging: 1,500W onboard charger compatible with standard household sockets.
- Bookings: ₹799 token amount.
- Warranty: Five years or 60,000 km on the battery.
How Avore Electric EX motorcycle Will Help the Indian EV Market
The Avore Electric EX motorcycle enters a segment that has so far witnessed slower EV adoption than electric scooters. By targeting customers who currently ride 125cc–200cc internal combustion motorcycles, Avore aims to address one of the largest two-wheeler categories in India.
The company’s focus on indigenous engineering—including its vehicle platform, battery management system, motor controller and software—supports India’s efforts to strengthen domestic EV technology development. Greater localisation can reduce dependence on imported components while encouraging innovation within the country’s electric mobility ecosystem.
The inclusion of a rare-earth-free motor, onboard fast charging through conventional household sockets and connected technologies addresses practical concerns around ownership, charging convenience and operating costs. These features could improve consumer confidence, particularly among riders considering a transition from petrol-powered motorcycles.
As competition in the electric motorcycle segment increases, new entrants with differentiated technology may encourage broader product innovation and expand the market beyond early adopters. This could support India’s long-term objective of increasing electric two-wheeler penetration across multiple vehicle categories.
Conclusion & Next Steps
The Avore Electric EX motorcycle marks the company’s entry into India’s electric motorcycle market with an emphasis on indigenous technology, smart features and practical charging solutions. The success of the EX series will depend on customer acceptance, dealership expansion and after-sales support as competition in the electric motorcycle segment continues to grow. If executed effectively, the launch could contribute to greater diversification within India’s electric two-wheeler market.
Read More: Catch up on All India EV’s related coverage on India’s evolving commercial EV subsidies and battery swapping policies at All India EV




