Key highlights
- Odysse Electric launches Evoqis Lite, India’s most affordable electric sports bike, at INR 1.18 lakh (ex-showroom).
- The bike features a 60V battery, offering a range of 90 km and a top speed of 75 km/h.
- Advanced features include keyless ignition, multiple ride modes, and an anti-theft lock.
Odysse Electric has introduced the Evoqis Lite, positioned as India’s most affordable electric sports bike, with an ex-showroom price of INR 1.18 lakh. The bike aims to make sporty electric motorcycles more accessible while maintaining a balance between performance and affordability.
Evoqis Lite – Design and features
The Evoqis Lite sports a fully faired design, reminiscent of traditional petrol-powered sports bikes. It features dual headlights, a transparent windscreen, fairing-mounted mirrors, and a split seat setup. The bike is available in five vibrant colors—Cobalt Blue, Fire Red, Lime Green, Magna White, and Black.
Odysse has packed the Evoqis Lite with advanced features, including keyless ignition, multiple ride modes, a motor cut-off switch, and an anti-theft lock. The bike also comes with dual disc brakes at the front and a single disc at the rear, ensuring strong braking performance.
Evoqis Lite – Performance and battery
The EV is powered by a 60V battery, though Odysse has not disclosed its exact capacity. The bike delivers a claimed range of 90 km on a single charge and reaches a top speed of 75 km/h.
Charging details remain unclear, but given its positioning, the Evoqis Lite is expected to support standard AC charging, making it suitable for daily commuting.
Market Position and Rivals
The electric bike competes with other entry-level electric motorcycles, including the Revolt RV400 and Tork Kratos R. However, its fully faired design and affordable pricing set it apart from most electric bikes currently available in India.
The sporty design and affordable pricing make it an exciting option for riders looking to switch to electric without breaking the bank. And let’s be honest—who doesn’t love a bike that looks like a Kawasaki Ninja but runs on clean energy?