NEPAL AUTOMART
Bajaj Pulsar NS 400 Z
Rs 6.2 lakh
On-road price →

Name spellings: Bajaj PulsarNS400Z. These refer to the Bajaj Pulsar NS 400 Z on this page.

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Bajaj Pulsar NS 400 Z in Nepal (1 of 2)1 / 2
Official distributor: HH Bajaj
Petrol

Bajaj Pulsar NS 400 Z Price in Nepal

Rs 6.2 lakh
ex-showroom · 1 variant · specs verified September 8, 2026
Generations: current, 2024 · current: 2024

The Bajaj Pulsar NS 400 Z price in Nepal is Rs 6.2 lakh (ex-showroom), across 1 variant. The trim price is distributor-verified, last checked 09 September 2026.

Engine
349.13 cc
Variants
1
Fuel
Petrol

About the Bajaj Pulsar NS 400 Z

The Bajaj Pulsar NS 400 Z now on sale in Nepal is a muscular, feature‑rich street bike that pushes the Pulsar brand into true big‑bike territory while still aiming to stay attainable for urban and highway riders. For car buyers curious about switching to two wheels, it offers performance and tech closer to premium 400cc machines, but at a price that undercuts many established rivals in the Nepali market, making it a serious alternative for solo commuting and weekend fun rather than family hauling.

Editorial overview compiled from official specs and Nepali/Indian auto sources · as of 29 Jul 2026.

Design & styling

Pulsar NS400Z — rear three-quarter view
Pulsar NS400Z — rear three-quarter viewOfficial Bajaj brochure (owner-supplied)

The Pulsar NS 400 Z sold in Nepal sticks to the familiar NS silhouette, but scales it up with more aggressive streetfighter proportions, a sharp headlamp unit and a muscular fuel tank that clearly positions it as a big Pulsar for enthusiasts. The perimeter frame and exposed hardware give it a purposeful, mechanical look, complemented by sporty 17‑inch alloy wheels and wide tubeless tyres that visually fill out the stance. Bajaj offers the bike in multiple bold colours such as Racing Red, Brooklyn Black, Pewter Grey and Pearl Metallic White, which are aimed at younger buyers who want something that stands out in Kathmandu traffic and on weekend rides. Overall, the design communicates performance and intent more than touring comfort, which matches its role as an urban and highway street machine rather than a family commuter.

Engine & performance

Pulsar NS400Z — rear three-quarter view
Pulsar NS400Z — rear three-quarter viewour own photo

At the heart of the NS 400 Z is a liquid‑cooled, fuel‑injected, 4‑valve DOHC single‑cylinder engine around 373cc, closely related to the unit used on Bajaj’s Dominar 400 and tuned for strong mid‑range and top‑end power. Bajaj quotes peak outputs around 40 PS of power and 35 Nm of torque, figures that place it right in line with mainstream 400cc performance bikes and give it enough muscle for quick highway overtakes and spirited rides to hill towns. The engine is paired to a 6‑speed gearbox with assist and slipper clutch, which should reduce effort at the lever in heavy city traffic and help keep the bike stable during aggressive downshifts on descents like Nagarkot or Dhulikhel. Bajaj also equips the top variant with ride‑by‑wire and riding modes such as Road, Rain, Sport and Off‑Road, allowing the rider to tailor throttle response and ABS intervention to changing Nepali road and weather conditions rather than having a one‑size‑fits‑all setting.

Features, comfort & practicality

Despite its performance focus, the NS 400 Z’s feature list is aimed at daily usability on Nepali roads, led by dual‑channel ABS, large 320 mm front and 230 mm rear discs, and wide tubeless tyres that should inspire confidence on variable surfaces and sudden braking situations. The top variant’s 43 mm upside‑down front forks and rear monoshock with gas canister and adjustable preload promise a balance between sporty handling and enough compliance for broken tarmac, speed bumps and gravel stretches common outside city centres. A 12‑litre fuel tank gives reasonable range for mixed city and highway use, and the seat height of around 805–807 mm and kerb weight in the low‑to‑mid 170 kg range mean it will feel like a proper big bike, but still manageable for average‑height riders once they get used to its size. On the tech side, the top variant adds Bluetooth connectivity, ride‑by‑wire, multiple riding modes and a USB charging port, features that help it feel modern and make life easier for riders who rely on navigation and smartphones as much as performance.

Ownership in Nepal — price positioning, running cost & who it suits

In Nepal, the Pulsar NS 400 Z is listed in the catalog at Rs 6,09,900 ex‑showroom, placing it significantly above 150–200cc commuters yet usually below many imported 400cc nameplates, which gives it a value‑performance niche for buyers stepping up from smaller bikes or even downsizing from entry‑level cars. The underlying engine and hardware are shared with other Bajaj models, which should help with parts availability and service familiarity across the country, an important factor where workshop reach and spares can matter as much as spec sheets. Real‑world mileage figures reported for this engine family sit in the mid‑20s kmpl range depending on riding style, so fuel costs will be higher than a 125cc commuter but acceptable for owners who prioritise performance and are used to the running costs of a small car. This bike best suits individual riders or couples who mainly commute solo or enjoy weekend rides, want a machine that feels special compared with everyday commuters, and are willing to trade pillion comfort and carrying capacity for strong acceleration, modern features and big‑bike presence in the Nepali context.

Verdict

For car buyers considering a two‑wheeler not just as a cheap runabout but as an engaging personal machine, the Bajaj Pulsar NS 400 Z offers a compelling mix of performance, features and brand familiarity at a price that undercuts many imported 400cc rivals in Nepal. It brings near‑big‑bike acceleration, serious braking hardware, riding modes and connectivity to a segment that has long been dominated by more basic commuters and lower‑capacity sport bikes, while still promising Bajaj’s wide sales and service network and shared component ecosystem. It is not the most practical choice for family transport or heavy luggage, but for those who mostly drive alone and want to add excitement, quicker cross‑city commutes and enjoyable highway getaways to their routine, the NS 400 Z stands out as one of the more attainable ways to step into the 400cc class in Nepal.

Variant-wise price list

Every Bajaj Pulsar NS 400 Z trim on sale in Nepal, at ex-showroom prices.

VariantEx-showroom price
400zरु 6,19,900

Ex-showroom prices researched from official HH Bajaj sources. Rows marked ✓ have been cross-checked against the distributor's own price list on the date shown.

⚖️ Compare all variants — full specs ↓Compare with rivals →

What it actually costs

Pick a variant and a province — ex-showroom, tax, insurance and EMI all update together.

VARIANT

Ex-showroom prices as published by HH Bajaj. Road tax follows the selected province's schedule; third-party insurance follows the fixed NIA motor tariff.

ON-ROAD, BAGMATI (KATHMANDU, LALITPUR, BHAKTAPUR…)
Ex-showroom (400z)रु 6,19,900
First-year road tax (226 – 400 cc)रु 12,300
Third-party insurance (250 cc and above)रु 2,157
Estimated on-roadरु 6,34,357
EMI FROM
~रु 11,570/mo
40% down · 36 mo · indicative 7.5% p.a.
COMPREHENSIVE
~रु 12,438/yr
per year, before no-claim discount

Based on a 349.13 cc engine/motor. Non-Bagmati province rates are single-source/indicative. Third-party cover is compulsory and priced at the fixed NIA tariff — identical at every insurer. Bank lending rates vary (Asar 2083 (June/July 2026)).

Or open the tax calculator for the full provincial schedule.

Key specs & features

The figures buyers ask for first, per variant — drivetrain, seating, safety kit, screen, charging and clearance. Only what we hold a real source for is listed; anything we have not confirmed is left out rather than guessed.

Engine & performance
Max power
40.6 PSofficial brochure
Max torque
33.2 Nmofficial brochure
Drivetrain & transmission
Gearbox
6 speedofficial brochure
Dimensions & weight
Ground clearance
165 mmofficial brochure
Kerb weight
176 kgofficial brochure
Seat height
805 mmofficial brochure
Brakes, tyres & suspension
ABS
Dual-channel ABSofficial brochure
Tyres
Tubelessofficial brochure
Comfort & convenience
Instrument cluster
LCDofficial brochure
Headlamp
LED projectorofficial brochure
Safety & driver assistance
Traction control
Yesofficial brochure
Running & ownership
Claimed mileage
32 km/l
Fuel tank
12 Lofficial brochure

Figures marked with a source come from the distributor's own specification sheet or official brochure. Specifications can change without notice — confirm the exact trim with the distributor before you buy.

Full specifications

Full spec table across all 1 Nepal variant.

SPEC
400z
रु 6,19,900
Engine, Power & Transmission
same across range
  • Engine Type: Liquid Cooled, 4V, DOHC with DLC coated finger followers
  • Displacement (cc): 373.27
  • Max. Power (PS @ rpm): 40 @ 8500
  • Max. Torque (Nm @ rpm): 35 @ 7000
  • Transmission: 6-Speed
  • Clutch type: Assist & Slipper clutch
  • Throttle control: Ride by Wire Electronic throttle control
  • ECU Ride Modes: Road, Rain, Sport and Offroad
  • Cooling System: Advanced Liquid Cooling
Wheelbase & Ground Clearance
same across range
  • Ground clearance (mm): 165
  • Wheel base (mm): 1344
Dimensions
same across range
  • Seat Height Rider (mm): 807
  • Fuel tank capacity (L): 12
  • Kerb weight (kg): 174
Cargo
same across range
  • Underseat storage minimal, enough for documents/tools
Comfort & Interior
same across range
  • Front suspension: 43 mm USD
  • Rear suspension: Monoshock with Nitrox, 6 step adjustable
  • Adjustable Levers: Yes
  • Handlebar: Hydroformed tubular Street fighter handlebar
  • USD Forks: Champagne gold 43 mm upside down forks for precision handling
Infotainment & Convenience
same across range
  • Instrument Cluster: Bonded glass with colour LCD display, Dot matrix, Bluetooth connectivity and TBT Navigation
  • Instrument Cluster Key Features: Navigation control
  • Instrument Cluster Key Features: Music control
  • Instrument Cluster Key Features: Call accept and reject
  • Instrument Cluster Key Features: Lap timer
  • Instrument Cluster Key Features: Missed call and Message (SMS) notification
  • Instrument Cluster Key Features: Brightness control
  • Instrument Cluster Key Features: Mobile battery charge status
  • Instrument Cluster Key Features: Mobile network strength status
  • USB Socket charger: Yes
  • Hazard Lamp Switch: Yes
  • Control switches for connectivity: Smart 4 way selection control switch
  • Bluetooth-enabled LCD console with navigation, call/message alerts, music control and lap timer
Safety
same across range
  • Front brake: 320 mm Disc
  • Rear brake: 230 mm Disc
  • Twin Channel ABS: Yes
  • Traction control: Electronic Traction Control, switchable in sport and off-road ride mode
  • Front Tyre: 110/70 - 17 Tubeless
  • Rear Tyre: 140/70 - 17 Tubeless
  • 5 step adjustable brake and clutch levers
  • ABS Ride Modes: Road, Rain, Sport and Offroad
Design & Exterior
same across range
  • Headlamp: Bi functional Sealed LED projector with 'Z' signature DRLs
  • Tail lamp: LED
  • Blinkers: LED
  • No. plate lamp: LED
  • LED projector headlamps for enhanced visibility
  • USD Forks: Champagne gold 43 mm upside down forks
  • Colour Available: Brooklyn Black
  • Colour Available: Glossy Racing Red
  • Colour Available: Pewter Grey
  • Colour Available: Pearl Metallic White
Sales & Imports
same across range
  • Single Nepal variant officially sold via HH Bajaj
  • Ex-showroom Nepal price researched from official HH Bajaj sources, Rs 5,66,900
  • Deliveries in Nepal have started in 4 colour options
Value for Money Verdict
same across range
  • Aggressively priced for a 400cc streetfighter; strong performance and features suit enthusiasts wanting power on a budget.
  • Best value for riders upgrading from 150–200cc bikes who prioritize performance over touring comfort or premium brand image.

Amber rows mark a genuine difference between variants. Grey italic means the figure has not been published for Nepal — we leave the gap visible rather than filling it from another market's spec sheet. Specs verified against the official brochure. Anything the brochure does not print is researched from official sources and Nepali auto portals.

Buying the 400z

WHY THIS ONE
Strong 40+ PS performance with modern electronics at this price.
Dual-channel ABS and traction control add safety and control.
Aggressive styling and multiple colour options attractive to young riders.
Price under 6 lakh ex-showroom makes it one of the most affordable 400cc bikes.
WHAT YOU GIVE UP
Ride comfort and refinement less plush than some premium 400cc rivals.
Underseat storage is minimal and practicality is limited.
No dedicated touring features like large windscreen or luggage mounts stock.
Bajaj’s 400cc-specific service expertise may be thinner outside major cities.

More Bajaj Pulsar NS 400 Z comparisons

Head-to-head pages that put the Bajaj Pulsar NS 400 Z against another model buyers cross-shop it with.

Bajaj Dominar 400Compare anything →

What Nepali buyers & owners are saying — Bajaj Pulsar NS 400 Z

Read every owner answer →

Compiled from Reddit, Quora, YouTube comments, Nepali auto groups and forums.

SENTIMENT
mixed
61 / 100 · high volume
WHAT BUYERS CARE ABOUT
pricecomfortperformancefeaturesBalancing strong performance with acceptable mileage for mixed city–highway Nepali useGround clearance and suspension behaviour on bad village roads, speed breakers and hilly sectionsService reach, spare parts cost and overall maintenance burden in Bajaj dealerships across NepalOn-road price gap versus Dominar 400 and popular 250–300cc alternatives
WHAT PEOPLE LIKE
best affordable and killer bike in segment
value for money under 400cc
Strong 400cc performance and power feel is appreciated for highway and hill rides in Nepal
Considered very good value for money versus other 300–400cc bikes available in Nepal
Aggressive Pulsar styling and road presence get repeated praise from younger riders
Feature set (ride modes, LED lighting, dual-channel ABS, connected console) is seen as modern at this price
Many Nepali reviewers highlight comfortable ergonomics and usable power for touring under 6 lakh
Strong performance and power for the segment
COMMON COMPLAINTS
uncomfortable ride due to hard monoshock
rear brake performance is poor
throttle response is slow
Fuel economy is frequently called low for daily commuting and long rides
Some riders complain about vibrations at higher speeds and needing frequent gear changes
Soft suspension and stock tyres are criticised for sharp bumps and wet/gravel Nepali roads
Price is seen as attractive for a 400cc, but still a stretch versus 200–250cc options
A few users mention confusing or cluttered instrument console and riding mode operation
🇳🇵 NEPAL-SPECIFIC TALK — PRICE, SERVICE, RESALE, ROADS
  • Bike is positioned and discussed as the most affordable 400cc motorcycle in Nepal, making it attractive to budget-conscious enthusiasts
  • Nepali reviews note that Bajaj’s existing dealer and service network makes maintenance and spares relatively easy compared to niche brands
  • Commenters compare NS 400 Z directly with Dominar 400 and other 400cc options on Nepali highways and hill routes, focusing on overtaking and climbing ability
  • Discussions highlight that ground clearance and suspension are just adequate for Kathmandu and highway use but need careful riding on broken rural roads
  • Online conversations point out that resale should be helped by Pulsar brand familiarity, though long-term 400cc resale in Nepal is still uncertain
  • Ground clearance reported at 165-168 mm locally, kerb weight ~174 kg
  • Real-life mileage in Nepali roads ~24-30 kmpl; official claim ~28 kmpl
  • Price in Nepal around NPR 5.50-6.10 lakh ex-showroom
💬 QUESTIONS PEOPLE ARE ASKING ONLINE

Community discussion, not our verified answers — figures here are whatever the thread said.

How does the NS 400 Z compare to the NS 200?

Some users feel the NS 400 Z looks similar to the NS 200 but has performance issues.

म पनि गाको थिए किन्ने मनासय गरेर नाडा अटो सो तर मलाई यो बाईक अलि चित्तबुझ्दो लागेन!

The best affordable and killer bike in segment😊with affordable price ✅

भाइ यो बाईक राम्रो छैन मैले ईन्डिया मा 2 महिना देखि चलाई राको छु। धेरै ने परेसान गरेको छ।

Bike ta 👌but Price 😱

Best value for money under 400cc in the world 👌💖

Many Nepali riders call the Pulsar NS400Z the most affordable 400cc bike in the country and praise its strong performance and feature list for the price.

AI-compiled from publicly available online discussion (YouTube review comments, forums and Q&A sites) · confidence: medium · as of 31 Aug 2026. Quotes marked with a platform are real comments; the rest are paraphrased summaries of common opinions. Sources: youtube.com, youtube.com, youtube.com, youtube.com, youtube.com, nepaldrives.com

OWNERS OUTSIDE NEPAL

Owners in India have lived with this for 2 years 3 months

The Bajaj Pulsar NS 400 Z has been on sale in India longer than in Nepal, so owners there have answered questions Nepali owners are only starting to. This sits alongside the Nepali sentiment above — it does not replace it. It is sold there as the Bajaj Pulsar NS400Z.

⚠️ THE NEPAL VERSION IS NOT IDENTICAL
  • Indian sources describe a 373cc liquid‑cooled single‑cylinder engine producing about 39–40 hp and 35 Nm with a 6‑speed gearbox, ride‑by‑wire, four riding modes, switchable traction control, slip‑and‑assist clutch and a color LCD/TFT‑style display; if the Nepal‑spec bike omits or alters these features (for example different tyres, fewer riding modes or a different display), owner feedback on those specific items may not apply.
  • Indian owners frequently mention stock MRF tyres; if the Nepal version ships with a different tyre brand or specification, tyre‑related complaints or praise from India may not directly reflect the Nepal experience.
  • Some Indian reviews reference Bluetooth connectivity and turn‑by‑turn navigation on certain variants; if Nepal receives a different trim without these functions, technology feedback on those features will not transfer.
  • If Nepal offers different color options or cosmetic packages, comments about specific colors or visual details from Indian owners are only partially relevant to Nepali buyers.
  • The Indian model received a 2025 update: in Sport mode power raised to ≈43 PS; redline increased; added bidirectional quickshifter, radial tyres at both ends, sintered front brake pads. These updates may not yet be available or widespread in Nepal.
GROUND CLEARANCE & ROUGH ROADS
Indian owners rarely complain about scraping on typical speed breakers, suggesting that ground clearance is adequate for everyday use, but some note that with a heavy rider plus luggage they try to slow down more over large speed bumps.
Ground clearance is 165-168 mm in India/Nepal spec; good for urban potholes but not for aggressive off-road.
REAL-WORLD RANGE
User reviews in India commonly report real‑world fuel efficiency around the low‑30s km/l in mixed riding, with one aggregated owner figure around 33 km/l, indicating reasonable range for a 373cc performance bike.
Owners note that aggressive riding and sustained high speeds can bring the mileage down, whereas relaxed highway cruising improves it, consistent with typical 400cc single‑cylinder behavior.
City riding yields about 22-25 kmpl; highway cruising around 90-100 km/h gives 30-34 kmpl; fuel tank of 12 L gives solid range for touring.
SPACE & PRACTICALITY
Riders commonly describe the bike as comfortable for a single rider with moderate luggage, but the rear seat is considered just about adequate for occasional pillion use rather than long two‑up touring.
A few owners mention that the riding position is slightly sporty but still upright enough for daily commuting, giving decent legroom without feeling cramped for average‑height riders.
Seat height around 807 mm; many owners of ~6′2″ height say it’s reasonably comfortable for their height; pillion also acceptable for medium-length rides.
COMFORT & RIDE
Several long‑term owners say the seat is firm but acceptable for 1–2 hour rides; some recommend aftermarket seat padding for very long tours due to discomfort over extended periods.
Suspension is generally described as on the stiffer side, which helps handling and stability but makes sharp potholes and broken roads feel harsh, especially at lower speeds.
Engine heat is a recurring point: owners note that the bike runs noticeably hot in dense traffic, with some discomfort around the legs, whereas heat is much less of an issue at highway speeds.
Front suspension is USD 43mm forks; rear is Nitrox mono-shock, 6-step adjustable; OEM ride is a bit stiff for bad roads but manageable; adjustments (rear preload, forks drop) help.
PERFORMANCE
Owners generally find the 373cc engine very powerful, with strong mid‑range and highway performance that makes the bike feel like a genuine 400cc machine.
Several owners report noticeable vibrations between about 3,500–5,500 rpm, especially under inconsistent throttle, describing it as a minor but present annoyance rather than a deal‑breaker.
Multiple long‑term users say the bike is excellent for long and mid‑range rides, with good acceleration and stable high‑speed behavior, but they find it less suited to heavy stop‑go city traffic where heat buildup is more noticeable.
Owners appreciate the slip‑and‑assist clutch and 6‑speed gearbox, saying gear shifts are generally smooth and the clutch reduces fatigue on longer rides.
TECHNOLOGY & SCREENS
Owners consistently praise the ride‑by‑wire, multiple riding modes and switchable traction control as standout features for the segment, saying they make the bike feel modern and more controllable.
The color LCD/TFT‑style instrument cluster with Bluetooth and navigation is appreciated, but a few owners report occasional display glitches that were fixable under warranty.
Turn‑by‑turn navigation and connectivity are seen as useful but not flawless; some riders mention minor connection issues with phones that can require reconnection or app restarts.
Equipped with ride-by-wire throttle, 4 riding modes, switchable traction control, digital bonded LCD display with Bluetooth, navigation, lap timer; newer version adds quick-shifter, radial tyres, sintered front pads.
BUILD QUALITY
Many owners feel overall build quality is good for the price, praising the paint finish and general fit, but they point out cost‑cutting in certain components such as stock MRF tyres and some plastics.
Several riders criticize the OEM MRF tyres for grip and feedback, with some upgrading to different brands and reporting a clear improvement in confidence and handling.
Long‑term users around 7,000–18,000 km mention that the bike structurally holds up well with no major rattles, though minor panel noises can appear over time on rough roads.
Body panels feel solid; good fit and finish relative to price; some criticism of switchgear quality and visible wiring.
RELIABILITY
Owners with 7,000–18,000 km of use report no major mechanical failures, describing the bike as mechanically reliable so far.
Minor issues reported include instrument cluster display glitches and small vibrations, which some owners have had addressed under warranty or through service adjustments.
A one‑year ownership account mentions consistent performance and starting behavior over a year, with routine maintenance being sufficient and no serious breakdowns.
Some instances of oil-leakage at magneto coil, stalling issues in earlier iteration; service experience (parts availability, technician knowledge) seen as weak points.
RAISED IN INDIA — BUT DOES NOT CARRY OVER TO NEPAL

Resale value, service and spare-part costs, warranty terms and charging coverage are set by each market — different duty, different dealer networks, a different used-car market. Read these as context on the vehicle's reputation, never as figures for Nepal.

  • Indian owners discuss the bike as good value compared with rivals and frequently mention its competitive purchase price; this is specific to Indian market pricing and does not apply to Nepal.
  • Service and maintenance cost comments (such as being affordable at local Bajaj service centers) reflect Indian labor rates and dealer policies and cannot be assumed for Nepal.
  • Remarks about spare parts availability and ease of getting replacements are based on Bajaj’s Indian dealer and parts network and may differ in Nepal.
  • Resale expectations and used‑market demand mentioned by some Indian riders depend on India’s market dynamics and do not indicate future resale behavior in Nepal.
  • Insurance costs, registration taxes and related expenses discussed by Indian owners are country‑specific and will differ in Nepal.

Owner satisfaction in India: 78/100. This is a reading of India owners only — it is not a Nepal sentiment score and is not counted in one. AI-compiled from publicly available owner discussion in India · confidence: medium · as of 28 Aug 2026. Sources: indiatoday.in, bajajauto.com, bikedekho.com, bikewale.com, xbhp.com, reddit.com

Owner & customer reviews — Bajaj Pulsar NS 400 Z

No customer reviews yet. Owned or driven the Bajaj Pulsar NS 400 Z? Be the first to review it.

Where to buy it

Every outlet below is an authorised Bajaj dealer. We show what we can verify — an outlet with no published number is listed separately rather than shown as a dead card.

OFFICIAL DISTRIBUTOR
HH Bajaj
Authorised Bajaj distributor for Nepal
199
OUTLETS
94
CITIES
FILTER BY CITY
Dip Enterprises
AANBU KHAIRENI · SALES
Sales
Dip Enterprises
Bajaj Showroom — Rudra Automotives
ATTARIYA · SALES
Sales
Rudra Automotives, Dhanghadi Road, Attariya, Kailali
Shiva Shakti Automobiles
BAGLUNG · SALES
Sales
Shiva Shakti Automobiles
Harshaman & Laharman Autocraft Pvt. Ltd.
BANEPA · SALES
Sales
Harshaman & Laharman Autocraft Pvt. Ltd.
Harshaman & Laharman Autocraft Pvt. Ltd.
BANEPA NEW · SALES
Sales
Harshaman & Laharman Autocraft Pvt. Ltd., Banepa New
Kedarnath Traders
BANGANGA · SALES
Sales
Kedarnath Traders, Banganga 1 Bairaya, Kapilbastu .
ALSO LISTED IN NEPAL — CONTACT NOT PUBLISHED (12)
Bajaj Showroom — Thimi · Thimi, Bhaktapur (New Namaste Auto Pvt. Ltd.)Dealer
HH Bajaj Showroom · HH Bajaj Showroom, Biratnagar, Morang, NepalSales
Bardiya Auto International · Bardiya Auto International, Gulariya, Bardiya, Nepal (HH Bajaj authorized showroom)Dealer
Mustang Automobiles · Mustang Automobiles, SpareSales
Chandannath Auto Care Center · Chandannath Auto Care CenterSales
Bajaj Showroom — Thapathali · Thapathali, Kathmandu, NepalSales
Bajaj Showroom — Teku Road · Teku Road, KathmanduSales
Bajaj Sales/Service/Spares · Bajaj Sales/Service/Spares, Kumaripati, Lalitpur 44700, NepalDealer
Bajaj Showroom — Kumaripati · Kumaripati, Lalitpur (Bajaj Sales/Service/Spares Kumaripati)Dealer
Shuvekshya Auto Trade and Suppliers · Shuvekshya Auto Trade and Suppliers, Achham, Nepal (HH Bajaj authorized showroom)Dealer
HH Bajaj Showroom · HH Bajaj Showroom, Pokhara, Kaski, NepalSales
Bajaj Showroom — New Road · New Road, Pokhara, NepalSales

No number published by the distributor. Call the nearest outlet above and ask them to route you.

Showing the 6 most contactable outlets of 187 in Nepalsee all Bajaj outlets →

What we have checked on the Bajaj Pulsar NS 400 Z

Price movements we logged
1 recorded since September 2026

Each is a dated change we applied to a published ex-showroom price after checking it. A logged change may be a distributor's revision or our own correction coming into line with the official figure — the log says which way each one moved, and when, not why.

See the full price-change log

Frequently asked questions

As of September 2026, the Bajaj Pulsar NS 400 Z costs Rs 6.2 lakh (ex-showroom) in Nepal across 1 variant.
HH Bajaj is the authorized distributor of Bajaj bikes in Nepal.
Bajaj has authorized showrooms in Kathmandu, Pokhara, Biratnagar, Lalitpur, Butwal, Birgunj, Janakpur, Bhairahawa and more cities. Showroom addresses and phone numbers are listed on this page.
Nepali reviews and tests show real-world mileage is on the lower side for a commuter, with owners calling it acceptable for a 400cc but clearly worse than 200–250cc Pulsars.
Reviewers say the bike handles normal city bumps and highways fine, but on sharp potholes and rough rural tracks riders need to slow down since the soft suspension and tyres aren't built for extreme off-road use.
Riders say Bajaj's established network in Nepal makes routine service and common spares fairly easy to get, and maintenance costs stay manageable for a 400cc bike.
Many Nepali buyers pick the NS 400 Z over the Dominar 400 because it offers similar engine performance with a lighter feel, sportier Pulsar styling and a lower price, so you get a 400cc without paying Dominar-level money.
Compulsory third-party insurance for the Bajaj Pulsar NS 400 Z costs रु 2,157 per year (250 cc and above — fixed NIA tariff, identical at every insurer, VAT included). A comprehensive policy on the base variant (declared value Rs 6.2 lakh) is roughly रु 12,438 per year before no-claim discounts.
With banks financing up to 60% of the price (NRB cap) at an indicative 7.5% p.a. over 36 months, the Bajaj Pulsar NS 400 Z base variant (Rs 6.2 lakh) works out to roughly रु 11,570 per month after a 40% down payment. Actual rates vary by bank (Asar 2083 (June/July 2026)).

Reviewed by Ajit Narayan Singh, Editor · prices & specs compiled from official brand and distributor sources, last verified September 8, 2026 · how we verify