At Bike Moto, we help Indian riders make confident buying decisions. Every year, millions of people search online for a bike's price, mileage, or specifications before stepping into a showroom — and too often, they land on pages with outdated numbers, recycled stock photos, or vague technical jargon copied from a brochure. We started Bike Moto to fix that problem: a single, reliable place where riders across India can find accurate, current, and genuinely useful information about the motorcycles and scooters they're considering. We're not a manufacturer, and we're not a dealership. We're an independent research and information platform built around one idea — that buying a bike should start with clarity, not confusion.
India's two-wheeler market moves fast. Prices shift with every fuel-cost change, insurance revision, or festive-season offer. Our mission is to track these changes closely and translate them into information that's easy to act on.
TVS, Bajaj, Hero MotoCorp, Honda, KTM, Royal Enfield, Suzuki, and Yamaha — reviewed regularly around new launches, price revisions, and emission-norm updates.
Bike Moto is run by a small team of automotive content researchers and riders who track the Indian two-wheeler industry daily. If you ever spot an error or an outdated price on our site, we welcome the correction — accuracy is the entire point of what we do.
Search for your model on Bike Moto to see the latest ex-showroom price along with an estimated on-road price for major Indian cities, which accounts for RTO fees, insurance, and other charges. On-road prices can vary significantly by city, so it's worth checking the specific location you plan to register the bike in.
Yes. We prioritize real-world photos across different color variants and angles wherever available, rather than relying solely on manufacturer catalog images, so you get a more accurate sense of how the bike actually looks.
We review listings whenever a manufacturer announces a price change, launches a new variant, updates a color option, or revises features — which in practice means frequent updates, especially around the festive season and new model-year launches.
We currently track TVS, Bajaj, Hero MotoCorp, Honda, KTM, Royal Enfield, Suzuki, and Yamaha, spanning commuters, scooters, sports bikes, and touring motorcycles.
Commuter models like the Hero Splendor Plus, Honda SP 125, and TVS Raider 125 remain strong choices for fuel efficiency, typically returning real-world mileage in the 60–70 kmpl range depending on riding conditions and maintenance.
This largely comes down to your daily distance. If your commute is under roughly 60 km a day, electric scooters such as the Ola S1 X or TVS iQube can meaningfully cut running costs. For longer daily distances or touring use, petrol models like the Honda Unicorn or Royal Enfield Classic 350 currently offer more range flexibility and wider service-network availability.
The KTM Duke 200, Yamaha R15 V4, and TVS Apache RTR 200 4V are among the most popular choices in this segment, each balancing performance, features, and styling differently — worth comparing side by side based on what matters most to you.
Yes — where information is available, we list details across the variant range, from base drum-brake versions to higher-spec trims with disc brakes, digital instrument clusters, and additional features.