If you search for electric scooter price in Nepal, you’ll see everything from budget commuters under Rs 2 lakh to premium long‑range machines above Rs 3.5 lakh. The trick is not just knowing the prices, but matching each scooter to how you actually ride.
Below, we walk through verified ex‑showroom prices in Nepal for key electric scooters from Yadea and TVS, and explain who each one suits.
Price buckets: what your budget really gets you
To make sense of the market, it helps to think in three broad brackets:
- Entry-level (around Rs 1–2 lakh): Basic city scooters focused on affordability and low running costs.
- Mid-range (around Rs 2–3 lakh): Better performance, features and batteries, suited for mixed city–suburban use.
- Premium (above Rs 3 lakh): Higher range, stronger motors and more comfort, often aimed at longer commutes.
Here’s how the key models fit into those buckets.
Entry-level EVs in Nepal (up to ~Rs 2 lakh)
Yadea X-Sky (ev) – budget city runabout
- Price: Rs 1.1 lakh (single variant)
The Yadea X-Sky sits at the truly budget end of the electric scooter spectrum. At Rs 1.1 lakh, it is positioned as a simple, lightweight city commuter for short hops to work, market, or college.
Who it suits:
- Riders shifting from a cycle or low‑cc scooter to their first EV.
- Households wanting a second, low‑cost scooter for nearby errands.
- Users with predictable, short city commutes who prioritise price over performance.
Things to keep in mind:
- At this price point, expect basic features and modest performance.
- Best for flat, urban routes rather than frequent highway or steep hill use.
Yadea M6 (ev) – value-first commuter
- Price: Rs 1.75 lakh (single variant)
The Yadea M6 is positioned as a value-first urban commuter. With an ex‑showroom price of Rs 1.75 lakh, it targets riders who want something more substantial than the absolute cheapest options, but still need to keep the budget in check.
Who it suits:
- Daily city commuters who ride 10–30 km a day.
- Office‑goers who want an EV that feels more robust than the tiniest entry-level scooters.
- Buyers who care about running costs and reliability more than premium features.
Why it stands out:
- Sits in the sweet spot for many Nepali buyers upgrading from a 110–125 cc petrol scooter.
- Prioritises practicality and ease of use over flashy styling or gadgets.
Yadea GS 70 (ev) – practical step-up under Rs 2.5 lakh
- Price: Rs 2.3 lakh (single variant)
Technically nudging into the mid-range, the Yadea GS 70 at Rs 2.3 lakh is a logical upgrade if your budget can stretch beyond entry-level but not yet to Rs 3 lakh.
Who it suits:
- Riders who want a bit more range, power, or sturdiness than the most basic EVs.
- Mixed city and ring road riders who need a scooter that feels more planted.
Mid-range EVs (around Rs 2–3 lakh)
Mid-range is where many Nepali buyers find the best balance of price, performance and usable range.
Yadea E8S Pro (ev) – balanced all‑rounder
- Price range: Rs 1.99 lakh – Rs 2.3 lakh (2 variants)
The Yadea E8S Pro spans the upper end of entry-level and the start of mid-range with variants between Rs 1.99 lakh and Rs 2.3 lakh. This gives buyers the flexibility to choose based on battery/performance while staying within a tight budget.
Who it suits:
- Urban riders who want something more refined than a basic commuter.
- Those who occasionally go beyond the core city radius and need decent range.
- Buyers who like having variant choices without jumping into the Rs 3 lakh bracket.
Yadea Velax (ev) – comfort-focused city scooter
- Price range: Rs 2.45 lakh – Rs 2.85 lakh (3 variants)
With three variants priced between Rs 2.45 lakh and Rs 2.85 lakh, the Yadea Velax is aimed at riders who want a more comfortable, feature-rich urban scooter.
Who it suits:
- Office commuters who prioritise ride comfort and a more premium feel.
- Riders who share the scooter with family members and need something easy and friendly to ride.
- Those who typically stay within city or nearby suburban areas.
TVS Orbiter (ev) – mid-range EV with established brand backing
- Price range: Rs 2.82 lakh across 2 variants
The TVS Orbiter sits around Rs 2.82 lakh with two variants, placing it firmly in the mid-range EV category.
Who it suits:
- Buyers who value a familiar name in the two‑wheeler world.
- Riders wanting a balance of performance, efficiency and brand-backed after‑sales.
- Those who don’t need the highest range available but still want a modern EV.
Premium EVs (above Rs 3 lakh)
This is where longer range, stronger motors and more features begin to show up, making these scooters better suited for longer commutes or frequent inter‑city rides.
Yadea G5 (ev) – premium city and suburban EV
- Price range: Rs 3.3 lakh – Rs 3.5 lakh (2 variants)
The Yadea G5 is a premium option in the urban EV space, with variants priced from Rs 3.3 lakh to Rs 3.5 lakh. It targets riders who are willing to pay more for refinement and better performance.
Who it suits:
- Riders upgrading from larger petrol scooters or even entry-level motorcycles.
- Daily commuters who want strong performance for hills and flyovers.
- Users who ride beyond core city areas and need confidence at higher speeds.
Yadea GT 80 (ev) – performance-leaning premium scooter
- Price: Rs 3.35 lakh (single variant)
At Rs 3.35 lakh, the Yadea GT 80 sits in the same ballpark as the G5 but can appeal if you prefer a more dynamic, performance‑oriented character.
Who it suits:
- Riders who frequently carry a pillion and need stronger acceleration.
- Those who want an EV that feels closer to a sporty petrol scooter in response.
Yadea GT 70 (ev) – long-range specialist
- Price: Rs 3.65 lakh (single variant)
The Yadea GT 70, priced at Rs 3.65 lakh, is the long-range specialist in Yadea’s Nepal lineup. It pairs a 5.7 kWh dual LFP battery setup with a claimed 220 km range, making it one of the few electric scooters positioned specifically for long-distance use.
Who it suits:
- Riders with longer daily commutes or frequent inter‑city runs.
- Users in hilly regions who need extra buffer for range and elevation.
- EV buyers who want to minimise charging stops and maximise usable distance.
TVS iQube (ev) – versatile premium-mid electric scooter
- Price range in Nepal: Rs 2.8 lakh – Rs 4.3 lakh (6 variants)
The **TVS iQube lineup is one of the most diverse, with six variants priced between Rs 2.8 lakh and Rs 4.3 lakh**. This spread covers mid-range and premium segments, depending on the variant.
What this means for you:
- Lower variants bring the iQube into reach for buyers stepping up from mid-range EVs.
- Higher variants justify their price with stronger performance, more range or additional features.
- A newer MillionR Edition has been revealed in India based on the 3.5 kWh variant; a Nepal launch is yet to be confirmed, and pricing for that specific edition in Nepal is not officially disclosed.
Who it suits:
- Buyers who want brand-backed engineering and relatively mature EV tech.
- Riders who value a more traditional scooter feel with modern electric underpinnings.
- Those who want multiple variant choices within one familiar platform.
Quick comparison: price positioning at a glance
Here’s a simplified look at how these scooters stack up by ex‑showroom price in Nepal:
| Model | Price band (Rs lakh) | Segment |
|---|---|---|
| Yadea X-Sky (ev) | 1.1 | Entry-level |
| Yadea M6 (ev) | 1.75 | Entry-level |
| Yadea E8S Pro (ev) | 1.99 – 2.3 | Entry/Mid |
| Yadea GS 70 (ev) | 2.3 | Mid-range |
| Yadea Velax (ev) | 2.45 – 2.85 | Mid-range |
| TVS Orbiter (ev) | 2.82 (across 2 variants) | Mid-range |
| TVS iQube (ev) | 2.8 – 4.3 (6 variants) | Mid/Premium |
| Yadea G5 (ev) | 3.3 – 3.5 | Premium |
| Yadea GT 80 (ev) | 3.35 | Premium |
| Yadea GT 70 (ev) | 3.65 | Premium long‑range |
Use this as a starting shortlist: circle the models that fit your budget, then compare range, features and test‑ride comfort before deciding.
How to choose the right electric scooter for Nepal
Price is only one part of the decision. Before booking, ask yourself:
- How far do I ride daily? Short city hops favour scooters like the Yadea X-Sky or M6, while long routes push you towards the Yadea GT 70, G5, GT 80 or higher iQube variants.
- Where do I ride? Flat city roads are forgiving; hilly terrain demands stronger motors and bigger batteries.
- How often can I charge? If home or office charging is easy, a mid-range scooter may be enough. If charging is less convenient, a long‑range model reduces stress.
- What is my real budget ceiling? Include insurance, registration and potential charger installation in your budget, not just ex‑showroom price.
- Do I need brand familiarity or am I open to newer names? Some buyers prioritise a legacy brand, others are happy to go with newer EV‑focused brands if the package suits them.
By matching your commute pattern, charging options and budget to the segments and models above, you can narrow down the electric scooters that genuinely fit your life in Nepal, not just your search history.
Writes on vehicle pricing, taxation and the Nepali auto market from ongoing tracking of distributor price lists. Every price in this piece is read live from the Nepal AutoMart catalog — how we verify prices.
