Electric Scooter Price in Nepal (November 2026): Yatri, Ather, Chetak and Vida Compared
EV scooter prices in Nepal we could confirm run from Rs 2,81,900 (Bajaj Chetak C2501) to Rs 4,99,900 (Yatri P2 5.2 kWh).

Electric Scooter Price in Nepal (November 2026): Yatri, Ather, Chetak and Vida Compared

Short answer: The lowest electric scooter price in Nepal we could confirm for November 2026 is Rs 2,81,900 for the Bajaj Chetak C2501. The Hero Vida VX2 Go costs Rs 2,99,900, the Ather Rizta S Rs 3,19,900 and the Nepal-made Yatri P2 Rs 3,29,900 to Rs 4,99,900. Most models we confirmed cost Rs 3-4 lakh.

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Electric scooter price in Nepal: November 2026 price table

Below is every electric scooter price in Nepal we could confirm for November 2026, from the brand, its distributor, or two independent Nepali outlets. It runs from cheapest to dearest.

ModelBatteryClaimed rangePrice in NepalSource date
Bajaj Chetak C25012.5 kWh113 km (IDC)Rs 2,81,90014 Aug 2026
Hero Vida VX2 Go2.2 kWh, removable75 km (Vida's "real-world" claim)Rs 2,99,90027 Jul 2026
Ather Rizta S2.7 kWh123 km (IDC)Rs 3,19,9009 Oct 2026
Yatri P2 3.0 kWh3.0 kWh90 kmRs 3,29,90022 Sep 2026
Bajaj Chetak C35033.5 kWh151 km (IDC)Rs 3,39,90014 Aug 2026
Hero Vida VX2 Plus4.4 kWh (2 x 2.2 kWh, removable)140 km (Vida's "real-world" claim)Rs 3,99,90027 Jul 2026
Yatri P2 3.7 kWh3.7 kWh112 kmRs 3,99,90022 Sep 2026
Yatri P2 5.2 kWh5.2 kWh157 kmRs 4,99,90022 Sep 2026

Prices checked on 3 November 2026. The source date is the latest report that confirms each price. Ranges are manufacturer-claimed: Ather and Bajaj quote test-cycle (IDC) figures, Vida quotes what it calls real-world range and Yatri gives its own figures, so the numbers aren't measured the same way.

These are announced showroom prices, and the price you pay can differ. Ask the dealer what registration, insurance and any festive offer add or take off, and get the final figure in writing. Bajaj has raised the older Chetak 3501's Nepal price more than once this year, so don't assume a price holds for long.

Best electric scooter in Nepal for your budget

The right scooter depends on your daily distance, where you park and what you can spend. Here's how we'd choose between the confirmed models.

Rs 2.8 to 3 lakh: Chetak C2501 or Vida VX2 Go

The Bajaj Chetak C2501 (Rs 2,81,900) is the cheapest confirmed option. Buy it for short city commutes. Skip it if you often ride two-up on fast roads, because its top speed is 60 km/h.

The Hero Vida VX2 Go (Rs 2,99,900) claims only 75 km, but its battery comes out. Buy it if you live in a flat with no socket near your parking; skip it if you ride much more than 50 km a day.

Rs 3 to 3.5 lakh: Rizta S, Yatri P2 3.0 or Chetak C3503

The Ather Rizta S (Rs 3,19,900) is a sensible middle pick, with a claimed 123 km and 80 km/h. The Chetak C3503 (Rs 3,39,900) gives the most claimed range per rupee in this list, 151 km, but tops out at 70 km/h.

The Yatri P2 3.0 kWh (Rs 3,29,900) claims the least range of the three, 90 km, but Yatri quotes an 8-year or 80,000 km battery warranty, so check that it's standard on this version. Its deliveries start in December, so it suits buyers who can wait.

Rs 4 lakh and up: VX2 Plus or Yatri P2 3.7 and 5.2 kWh

The Vida VX2 Plus and the Yatri P2 3.7 kWh both cost Rs 3,99,900. Pick the Vida for more battery in removable packs; pick the Yatri for the range extender option and its longer quoted battery warranty. The P2 5.2 kWh (Rs 4,99,900) is for riders who travel between towns.

Is there a good electric scooter under 2 lakh in Nepal?

Not from the brands we could verify. The lowest confirmed electric scooter price in Nepal this month is Rs 2,81,900 (Chetak C2501), and the Vida VX2 Go is just under Rs 3 lakh. Cheaper scooters are advertised, but we couldn't confirm their current prices with two sources, so they're not in our table.

If you're shopping below Rs 2 lakh anyway, check these four things before you pay:

  • Battery size in kWh. If the shop quotes volts and amp-hours, multiply them and divide by 1,000. A 72V 38Ah pack is about 2.7 kWh.
  • Battery warranty in writing, in both years and kilometres.
  • A service centre and spare parts in your district, not just in Kathmandu.
  • The charger: what socket it needs and how long a full charge takes.

Yatri P2 price in Nepal: variants, range extender and delivery

The P2 is Yatri's first scooter, made through Sipradi Yatri, its joint company with Sipradi Trading. On the Yatri P2 website, the company says it is designed, engineered and built in Nepal. Prices were reported on 18 September 2026:

Yatri P2 variantClaimed rangeWith 1.8 kWh range extenderPrice in Nepal
3.0 kWh90 kmNot listedRs 3,29,900
3.7 kWh112 km162 kmRs 3,99,900
5.2 kWh157 km207 kmRs 4,99,900

Prices checked on 3 November 2026 (source date 22 September 2026). The range extender costs Rs 90,600 extra.

Yatri's headline numbers are a top speed of up to 90 km/h, DC fast charging to 80% in 41 minutes, and a battery warranty of 8 years or 80,000 km.

That's the longest battery warranty we could confirm in this post, but one report lists an 8-year extended warranty as a Rs 9,990 option on the 3.7 kWh, so ask which versions get it as standard.

Sipradi Yatri said in September that customers who had booked the 3.7 and 5.2 kWh versions would get them between mid-October and November, with the 3.0 kWh from December. Extras such as connectivity, cruise control and a 2000W rapid charger are priced separately, so compare the final built price, not the base figure.

Our take: the 3.7 kWh is the sweet spot. It costs the same as a Vida VX2 Plus, and the optional extender takes it to a claimed 162 km if you need more.

EV scooter prices in Nepal from Ather, Bajaj Chetak and Vida

The other three brands in the table are Indian, sold here through Nepali distributors. Here's what each one offers at its confirmed price.

Ather Rizta S

Vaidya Energy, Ather's official distributor, launched the Rizta S in Nepal in March 2026 at Rs 2,94,900. By late July the price had gone up by Rs 20,000, to Rs 3,14,900, and Ather Nepal's own price list from 9 October 2026 shows the base Rizta (the 2.7 kWh Rizta S) at Rs 3,19,900.

It has a 2.7 kWh battery, a claimed 123 km (IDC) and 80 km/h. The standard battery warranty is 3 years or 30,000 km, the same as on Ather's Rizta page, and an extended plan is offered.

The Rizta Z is also sold here. Ather Nepal lists the Rizta LR (2.7 kWh) at Rs 3,79,900 and the 3.5 kWh Rizta R35 at Rs 4,19,900.

Bajaj Chetak C2501 and C3503

Hansraj Hulaschand & Co, the authorised Chetak distributor in Nepal, added these two models in August 2026. The C2501 has a 2.5 kWh battery, a claimed 113 km, a 60 km/h top speed and, Bajaj says, a 0-80% charge in about 2 hours 25 minutes.

The C3503 steps up to a 3.5 kWh battery, a claimed 151 km (IDC) and 70 km/h. One launch report gave 153 km. Either way, it has the longest claimed range of any scooter here under Rs 3.5 lakh.

Digital dashboard and handlebar of an electric scooter
Battery size in kWh decides how far a scooter goes between charges.

Hero Vida VX2 Go and VX2 Plus

Hero MotoCorp's Vida brand made its global debut in Nepal in July 2026, selling through CG Motors, part of the Chaudhary Group.

Hero says both VX2 versions use removable 2.2 kWh packs: one on the Go (claimed 75 km, 70 km/h) and two on the Plus (4.4 kWh, claimed 140 km, 90 km/h). Both charge from a standard 5A home socket, and the Plus supports DC fast charging to 80% in about 65 minutes.

Which brands are missing, and why?

We also checked TVS, Yadea, NIU, Ola, Aima, Tailg, Okinawa and Hero Electric. None made the table, for one reason: we couldn't confirm a current, dated Nepal price from the distributor or two independent reports.

  • TVS iQube: the latest report we found, from the Naima Nepal Mobility Expo in August 2026, gave one iQube price without saying which battery version it was. The variant prices we found date from 2025.
  • Yadea: Kuzu Nepal sells the GS70, GT70, GT80 and Velax, but an August launch report and an October festive price list gave different prices for the same models.
  • NIU, Ola and the rest: we found no current, dated Nepal price we could verify.
  • Bajaj Chetak 3501: its price was raised again in September, and we found only one report of the new figure.

If one of these is on your list, ask the dealer for the price, the battery size in kWh and the battery warranty, all in writing.

How to charge an electric scooter at home in Nepal

A scooter's battery size tells you roughly what a full charge costs. One kWh is one unit on your electricity bill, so filling a 3 kWh battery from empty draws about 3 units, plus a little lost as heat in the charger. Check your per-unit rate on the NEA consumer tariff page.

Away from home, the Nepal Electricity Authority offers a charging station app, NEA Charge, for Android and iPhone. Yatri says the first phase of its own network has 35 charging stations across 15 destinations.

An electric scooter plugged into a wall-mounted charger
Check the socket and wiring before you charge every night.

Before the first night of charging, we'd do this:

On longer rides, keep your phone charged for maps with a power bank. If you like filming your rides, our action camera price guide compares the options. Thinking about four wheels instead? See our BYD price in Nepal guide.

Battery warranty, licence and registration

The battery is the part you least want to pay for twice, so read its warranty before you compare paint colours. Here's what we could confirm:

  • Yatri P2: 8 years or 80,000 km on the battery, as quoted on Yatri's website. Ask which versions get it as standard.
  • Ather Rizta S: 3 years or 30,000 km as standard, with an extended plan.
  • Bajaj Chetak and Hero Vida: the Nepal battery terms weren't in the launch reports, so ask the dealer.

Ask whether the limit is "whichever comes first", and what loss of battery capacity counts as a warranty fault.

Licences and vehicle registration go through the Department of Transport Management, which runs an online licence and vehicle registration system. If you're preparing for the licence test, DoTM publishes the 2082-83 written-test questions for the "AK" class on its website.

Quick verdict: Cheapest confirmed: Bajaj Chetak C2501 at Rs 2,81,900. Most claimed range for the money: Chetak C3503, 151 km for Rs 3,39,900. Best if you live in a flat: Hero Vida VX2, for its removable batteries. Longest battery warranty we could confirm: Yatri P2, which quotes 8 years or 80,000 km. Good all-rounder: Ather Rizta S at Rs 3,19,900.

Frequently asked questions

What is the electric scooter price in Nepal?

The prices we could confirm for November 2026 run from Rs 2,81,900 for the Bajaj Chetak C2501 to Rs 4,99,900 for the Yatri P2 5.2 kWh. Most of the models we confirmed cost between Rs 3 lakh and Rs 4 lakh.

Which is the best electric scooter in Nepal?

It depends on your ride. For the most claimed range per rupee, the Bajaj Chetak C3503 (151 km for Rs 3,39,900). For the longest battery warranty we could confirm, the Yatri P2 (Yatri quotes 8 years or 80,000 km). If you live in a flat, the Hero Vida VX2, because its batteries come out for charging.

How much is the Yatri P2 in Nepal?

Rs 3,29,900 for the 3.0 kWh, Rs 3,99,900 for the 3.7 kWh and Rs 4,99,900 for the 5.2 kWh. A 1.8 kWh range extender costs Rs 90,600 extra on the two bigger versions.

Can I buy an electric scooter under Rs 2 lakh in Nepal?

We couldn't confirm a current price under Rs 2 lakh from any major brand. The cheapest confirmed price is Rs 2,81,900 for the Bajaj Chetak C2501.

Can I charge an electric scooter from a normal home socket?

Some can. Hero Vida says both VX2 versions charge from a standard 5A socket, and their batteries are removable. Whatever you buy, use a sound wall socket and protect it from voltage swings.

Sources

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