NEPAL AUTOMART

Name spellings: CFMoto 250 SR. These refer to the CFMoto 250SR on this page.

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CFMoto 250SR in Nepal
Official distributor: Rishi Trade Center Pvt. Ltd. (CFMOTO Nepal / ZEEHO Nepal)
Petrol
⛔ No longer sold new in Nepal — withdrawn 2026Rishi Trade Center Pvt. Ltd. (CFMOTO Nepal / ZEEHO Nepal) no longer lists the 250SR. This page is kept for owners and for the used market; it is not a launch, and any figure below is historical.

CFMoto 250SR Price in Nepal

No longer sold new in Nepal
Engine
250 cc
Power
27.5 bhp
Variants
3
Fuel
Petrol

About the CFMoto 250SR

CFMoto’s 250SR is a fully faired 250cc sport bike that aims to give Nepali buyers a taste of modern track-inspired design and tech at accessible quarter-litre running costs, without going to extreme performance or exotic pricing territory. For a car-focused audience, it’s best understood as a compact, lightweight performance tool for the daily commute and weekend fun, built around a single-cylinder engine and a fairly premium feature set in the top 250SR ABS variant, which is the reference for the equipment described here.

Editorial overview compiled from official specs and Nepali/Indian auto sources · as of 06 Sept 2026.

Design & styling

In the 250SR ABS trim, the CFMoto 250SR presents itself as a compact, aggressive sport bike with sharp bodywork, low-set clip-on handlebars and a crouched front fairing that clearly takes inspiration from track machines rather than commuter motorcycles. The dimensions sit in the typical 250cc sport segment, with a relatively low seat height and narrow width that should make it manageable in Kathmandu’s traffic while still looking substantial enough not to feel like a toy. The trellis-style frame, angular tank and LED lighting (including a distinctive front signature on most markets) give it a more premium look than many basic 150–200cc faired bikes commonly seen on Nepali roads. Graphics and colour schemes abroad tend to be youthful and sporty, which suits the likely Nepal buyer profile of younger enthusiasts upgrading from smaller bikes or car owners wanting a second fun machine.

Engine & performance

The 250SR uses a 249cc single-cylinder, liquid-cooled DOHC engine with electronic fuel injection, tuned to deliver power in the high-rev range typical of quarter-litre sport bikes. Output figures around the mid-20s in horsepower and low-20s in Newton-metres of torque are commonly quoted for this current generation, paired with a 6-speed gearbox and a slipper clutch on the higher-spec variants such as the 250SR ABS. That combination suggests lively performance for city sprints and highway overtakes, but within a level that remains approachable for riders stepping up from 150–200cc machines rather than targeting hardcore track use. Real-world coverage often notes a usable mid-range and a willingness to rev, which should translate well to Nepal’s mix of slow urban traffic and faster valley and highway sections, while keeping fuel consumption and running costs closer to commuter territory than big twin-cylinder sport bikes.

Features, comfort & practicality

As the top variant, the 250SR ABS typically comes with dual disc brakes and dual-channel ABS, with a larger front disc and opposed four-piston caliper plus a rear disc and single-piston caliper, giving it braking hardware that is a step above basic budget sports commuters. Suspension is by an upside-down front fork and a centrally mounted rear monoshock, which in this class balances sporty intent with enough compliance for rougher urban roads, though the focus is clearly more on handling precision than plush touring comfort. The riding position combines low clip-ons with a relatively modest seat height, which should be reachable for many Nepali riders while still feeling properly “sport bike” rather than upright commuter, though longer rides on broken rural surfaces may feel more demanding than on relaxed touring or adventure models. Practical touches like electronic fuel injection suited to low-quality fuel, a compact footprint for filtering through traffic, and a tank capacity in the low-teens of litres make it realistic for daily use in cities such as Kathmandu, Pokhara or Biratnagar without constant refuelling.

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

In markets where it is already on sale, the 250SR tends to sit as a mid-range 250cc sport option, positioned above basic 150cc faired commuters but below premium twin-cylinder 300–400cc machines, and that is where it is likely to fit in Nepal as well. Natural rivals in our context include single-cylinder faired sports bikes like the KTM RC 200 and Yamaha R15, as well as slightly larger machines such as the KTM RC 250 where available, with the 250SR offering more displacement than 150–200cc rivals but still operating on broadly similar fuel and maintenance costs. For reference, a popular benchmark like the Yamaha R15 in Nepal typically sells in the mid-to-upper three-lakh range depending on variant, which gives car buyers a sense of the general segment the 250SR would compete in, not a direct price comparison. Fuel economy figures reported abroad are often in the 30–35 km/l ballpark for mixed riding when ridden sensibly, which, combined with modest tyre sizes and single-cylinder maintenance, should keep running costs approachable for owners used to car fuel bills. CFMoto has not announced Nepal pricing for the 250SR line-up at the time of writing, so any exact rupee figure or positioning remains unconfirmed; buyers should expect it to be marketed to younger enthusiasts, existing car owners wanting a fun second vehicle, and riders looking to graduate from a 150–200cc commuter into a more serious yet still manageable sport bike.

Verdict

From an editorial standpoint, the CFMoto 250SR ABS looks like a well-judged entry for Nepal’s growing 250cc sport segment, with contemporary design, a willing single-cylinder engine and safety features like dual-channel ABS and strong disc brakes that match the expectations of today’s buyers. It is not trying to be an extreme track weapon or a long-distance tourer; instead, it offers a balanced package that promises engaging performance, reasonable fuel efficiency and a feature set that feels modern without venturing into exotic technology. For car owners curious about adding a motorcycle to their garage, the 250SR comes across as a sensible yet exciting choice: more serious and aspirational than the typical 150cc faired commuter, but still compact, manageable and financially realistic to run in the Nepali context, provided the eventual pricing aligns with its expected segment. Our overall assessment is that if CFMoto prices it competitively and backs it with reliable local support, the 250SR ABS in particular could become a compelling bridge between everyday mobility and weekend sport riding in Nepal.

Variant-wise price list

The 250SR is no longer sold new in Nepal (withdrawn 2026) — the trims below are its last recorded lineup.

No longer sold new in Nepal. Rishi Trade Center Pvt. Ltd. (CFMOTO Nepal / ZEEHO Nepal) has dropped the 250SR from its Nepal line-up (2026), so there is no current ex-showroom price to list. Check its used value ↗
⚖️ Compare all variants — full specs ↓Compare with rivals →

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.

Drivetrain & transmission
Gearbox
6 speed
Comfort & convenience
Instrument cluster
Digital
Brakes, tyres & suspension
ABS
ABS

Specifications can change without notice — confirm the exact trim with the distributor before you buy.

Where the variants actually differ

3 categories separate these variants. Everything else is shared across the range.

Variants differ in: Infotainment & Convenience, Safety, Design & Exterior — highlighted below.

SPEC
250SR
Fun
250SR ABS
Infotainment & Convenience
varies by variant
  • Fully digital LCD instrument cluster.
——
Safety
varies by variant
  • Single disc front brake.
  • Single disc rear brake.
——
Design & Exterior
varies by variant
  • Fully faired sportbike styling.
  • Available in White and Black.
  • Sportbike bodywork listed as 250SR Fun on Nepal price lists.
—
Sales & Imports
same across range
  • Launched as a single-variant model in Nepal.
  • Appears to be a Nepal-market variant name used by a local price aggregator.
—
Value for Money Verdict
same across range
—
  • This trim only makes sense if Nepal dealers stock it with meaningful extra equipment over the base 250SR. At nearly the same price, it needs clear added value to justify itself.
—

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. Researched specifications; confirm the exact variant with the distributor.

Buying the 250SR

WHY THIS ONE
Strong sportbike styling for the price.
249.2cc engine with 27.5 bhp output.
6-speed gearbox suits highway riding.
Lower price than many faired rivals.
WHAT YOU GIVE UP
Safety kit details are incomplete in Nepal listings.
Storage practicality is poor for daily use.
Service reach may matter more than price in this segment.

What Nepali buyers & owners are saying — CFMoto 250SR

250SR problems, pros & cons from owners→

Compiled from the public discussions linked below. Comments may refer to older prices or other-market versions; use the current variant price list above for Nepal prices.

SENTIMENT
mixed
54 / 100 · high volume
WHAT BUYERS CARE ABOUT
design and aestheticsride comfortservice availabilityspare parts availabilitySpare parts availability and service network reachResale valueGround clearance for Nepali road conditionsFuel efficiency
WHAT PEOPLE LIKE
design is beautiful
good range of machines for youth
Striking, aggressive fully-faired design
Competitive pricing following local assembly
Good performance for the 250cc segment
Feature-rich, including slipper clutch and ABS
COMMON COMPLAINTS
vibration issues
poor riding comfort
availability of spare parts
bad service experience
Concerns regarding long-term spare parts availability
Perceived as having higher maintenance costs compared to some rivals
Resale value uncertainty compared to established Japanese brands
🇳🇵 NEPAL-SPECIFIC TALK — PRICE, SERVICE, RESALE, ROADS
  • Assembled locally, which has helped stabilize pricing.
  • Authorized distribution and service network managed by Reliance Group.
  • Service and spare parts availability is expanding beyond Kathmandu to major cities like Pokhara and Chitwan.

“Bike e onek vibration ase. Refined engine na”

“र riding comfort ko अभाव”

“Good bike bad service experience all the time parts ko overrated price bad serviceing”

“The looks is damn beautiful..”

“My dream bike is 450 sr.. the design line and led setup awesome”

“The CFMoto 250SR packs a lot of substance and plenty of style in the quarter-litre segment.”

Forum

AI-compiled from publicly available online discussion (YouTube review comments, forums and Q&A sites) · confidence: medium · as of 29 Sept 2026. Quotes marked with a platform are real comments; the rest are paraphrased summaries of common opinions.

OWNERS OUTSIDE NEPAL

Owners in Malaysia have lived with this for 6 years 6 months

The CFMoto 250SR has been on sale in Malaysia 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 CFMoto 250 SR.

⚠️ THE NEPAL VERSION IS NOT IDENTICAL
  • Some Malaysian units are reported with or marketed as having features such as a quick‑shifter and particular graphics or color schemes; if the Nepal‑spec 250SR omits the quick‑shifter or uses different trims, any praise or complaints about that feature may not apply.
  • Malaysia may receive ABS as standard and specific tyre brands or sizes determined by local homologation; if Nepal uses different tyres or adjusts ABS calibration, owner feedback on grip or braking feel may vary.
  • There are indications that different markets can receive slightly different ECU mappings for emissions or performance; if Nepal’s version is tuned differently to meet local regulations, Malaysian comments about throttle response or fuel economy may not fully match.
  • If Nepal offers different accessory packages (windscreen type, seat material, or cosmetic add‑ons) than Malaysia, owner opinions on those items in Malaysian reviews do not directly transfer.
GROUND CLEARANCE & ROUGH ROADS
At least one long‑term owner mentions that ground clearance is acceptable for most Malaysian roads, but tall or aggressive speed bumps can occasionally cause concern, implying the bike sits relatively low for a sportbike.
Riders generally treat it as a typical fully‑faired 250 cc sports machine, not an adventure or dual‑sport, so care is needed over rough ramps and large speed breakers.
REAL-WORLD RANGE
Owner reports of fuel economy typically fall in the "decent" category for a 250 cc single, with riders satisfied that it is economical enough for daily commuting without being a mileage‑focused machine.
Combined with the fuel tank size, riders generally find the practical range suitable for city use and medium‑length weekend rides without frequent refuelling, though it is not a long‑distance touring bike.
SPACE & PRACTICALITY
Owners treat the bike primarily as a compact sport machine; the riding triangle is described as slightly committed but still manageable for daily use, indicating limited room compared to naked or touring bikes.
Feedback suggests that the pillion seat is small and best for short trips, consistent with its track‑styled bodywork.
COMFORT & RIDE
Several Malaysian owners say they are happy to use the 250 SR for daily commuting and occasional highway rides, reporting that the seat and ergonomics are firm but acceptable for 1–2 hour rides.
Some riders note that the sporty, slightly forward‑leaning posture can become tiring on long journeys, especially for taller riders, but still consider it more comfortable than more extreme supersport ergonomics.
Vibration levels are generally reported as reasonable for a single‑cylinder 250, with some owners noting that the bike feels smoother after running‑in, though mild buzzing at higher rpm is normal.
PERFORMANCE
Owners describe the 249 cc single-cylinder engine as adequately powerful for a beginner/intermediate sportbike, with smooth acceleration up to typical highway speeds and an indicated top speed around the mid‑130 km/h range, making it fun but not exceptionally fast.
Multiple Malaysian riders highlight that the bike is more about sporty feel and handling than outright speed, praising its stable cornering and confidence at moderate lean angles.
Engine braking is noted as mild rather than aggressive, which some riders appreciate for smoother downshifts.
TECHNOLOGY & SCREENS
Owners consistently praise the bike’s modern features for the class, including full‑color TFT display, ABS, and sport styling, viewing them as strong points versus competitors.
Riders like the easy‑to‑read instrument console and the amount of information it provides, noting that it contributes to a premium feel.
Some markets report additional tech such as quick‑shifter and different ride modes on certain trims; where equipped, owners view these features positively and consider them rare in this price/performance bracket.
BUILD QUALITY
Malaysian owner reviews are largely positive about fit and finish, mentioning sharp, aggressive styling and attractive graphics as reasons for buying the bike.
Several owners say the paint quality and body panels feel solid for the price, though a few note that panel alignment and fasteners should be checked periodically, suggesting mid‑segment build quality rather than premium.
Overall sentiment from a majority of Malaysian reviewers is that design and perceived quality exceed expectations for a budget‑friendly sportbike.
RELIABILITY
Aggregated owner feedback from Malaysia shows most riders are satisfied and report no major mechanical failures within the first few years of use, indicating generally acceptable reliability for a new‑generation 250 cc model.
However, broader owner‑discussion sources that track issues across markets mention at least one critical problem to watch for: regulator/rectifier failure leading to battery drain, so electrical health and charging voltage should be monitored.
Because long‑term data is still limited and some issues may only appear at higher mileages, the reliability picture is cautiously positive rather than definitively proven.
RAISED IN MALAYSIA — 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.

  • Malaysian owners frequently describe the 250 SR as strong value for money relative to local competitors, but that judgement depends on Malaysia‑specific pricing, taxes and promotions and does not apply to Nepal.
  • Service experiences and maintenance costs reported by Malaysian riders are tied to the Malaysian dealer network and labour rates, so they cannot be assumed for Nepal’s workshops or parts pricing.
  • Comments about spare‑parts availability (easy or difficult to source) reflect Malaysia’s import channels and stocking practices and may differ significantly in Nepal.
  • Any mentions of resale value, insurance affordability or financing offers are specific to Malaysia’s used‑bike market and banking system and do not carry over to Nepal.
  • Owner remarks on how easy it is to find CFMoto showrooms or authorised service centres relate to Malaysian dealer coverage, which is determined locally and will differ in Nepal.

Owner satisfaction in Malaysia: 82/100. This is a reading of Malaysia owners only — it is not a Nepal sentiment score and is not counted in one. AI-compiled from publicly available owner discussion in Malaysia · confidence: low · as of 14 Aug 2026. Sources disagreed on which market this model is established in (China was also reported), so treat it as indicative.

What reviewers & owners say

Reviews and owner experiences.

✓ STRENGTHS
Sharp, aggressive design language stands out in the entry-level sportbike segment (fasterwheeler.com)
Feature-rich with TFT display, slipper clutch, and selectable riding modes (imotorbike.com)
Strong engine performance with smooth power delivery for a 250cc class bike (thebikejunction.com)
Sporty yet approachable ergonomics suitable for daily commuting and beginners (imotorbike.com)
✗ WEAKNESSES
Spare parts and components take a long time to arrive. (accio.com)
The aggressive riding stance hurts on long trips. (accio.com)
The bike vibrates a lot at high RPMs during long rides. (accio.com)
Dealer support and after-sales service are not reliable. (accio.com)

Owner and reviewer opinions from the last 3 months · as of 02 Oct 2026.

Owner & customer reviews — CFMoto 250SR

No customer reviews yet. Owned or driven the CFMoto 250SR? Be the first to review it.

Where to buy it

Every outlet below is an authorised CFMoto 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
Rishi Trade Center Pvt. Ltd. (CFMOTO Nepal / ZEEHO Nepal)
Authorised CFMoto distributor for Nepal
6
OUTLETS
2
CITIES
FILTER BY CITY
CFMoto Showroom — Teku
KATHMANDU · AUTHORISED DEALER
Dealer
Teku, Kathmandu (Main CFMoto showroom, Rishi Trade Centre)
Rishi Trade Center
KATHMANDU · SALES
Sales
Rishi Trade Center, near Eyeplex Mall, New Baneshwor, Kathmandu, Nepal
ALSO LISTED IN NEPAL — CONTACT NOT PUBLISHED (4)
Rishi Trade Center showroom · Rishi Trade Center showroom, KathmanduDealer
CFMoto Showroom — Buddhanagar · Buddhanagar, Kathmandu (CFMoto authorized service centre – older reference, may still be in use)Dealer
CFMoto Showroom — Kathmandu · NAIMA Nepal Mobility Expo 2025 venue launch location (CFMoto/Zeeho display)Dealer
CFMoto Showroom — Nepal · NepalDealer

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

All 2 contactable outlets in Nepal.

Frequently asked questions

The CFMoto 250SR is no longer sold new in Nepal, so Rishi Trade Center Pvt. Ltd. (CFMOTO Nepal / ZEEHO Nepal) publishes no current ex-showroom price for it. Any figure you find is historical or from the used market.
3 variants were listed for Nepal: 250SR, Fun, 250SR ABS. The 250SR is no longer sold new here, so none of them carries a current ex-showroom price.
Rishi Trade Center Pvt. Ltd. (CFMOTO Nepal / ZEEHO Nepal) is the authorized distributor of CFMoto bikes in Nepal.
The CFMoto 250SR is no longer sold new in Nepal, so no showroom stocks a new one. Rishi Trade Center Pvt. Ltd. (CFMOTO Nepal / ZEEHO Nepal)'s authorized showrooms in Kathmandu still handle service and parts, and their addresses and phone numbers are listed on this page.
No, the 450SR is not available in Nepal.
The black and red mix color is not available in Nepal right now.
Riding comfort is reported to be lacking.
There are concerns about the availability of spare parts.
CFMOTO is a Chinese motorcycle manufacturer.
Compulsory third-party insurance for the CFMoto 250SR costs रु 2,157 per year (250 cc and above — fixed NIA tariff, identical at every insurer, VAT included).

Reviewed by Ajit Narayan Singh, Editor · specs compiled from official brand and distributor sources, last updated August 29, 2026 · how we verify