OLA ROADSTER PRO 2026 Price - Images & Specifications
Price starts at ₹199,999 for 2 variants
Price starts at ₹199,999 for 2 variants
Riding the Roadster Pro feels like stepping into a different era of motorcycling — one where silence meets sudden thrust and tech merges with raw, electric-driven energy. Under its sleek body sits not a traditional petrol engine, but a liquid-cooled, frame-mounted electric motor that delivers a peak output of 52 kW and a healthy 105 Nm of torque. That translates into an immediate twist of the throttle and a punch of power that launches you effortlessly — the 16 kWh variant claims a 0–40 km/h sprint in just 1.2 seconds. On city roads this means sharp overtakes, quick starts at traffic lights, and a lively, agile ride through traffic.
Once you’re rolling, the bike doesn’t feel like an electric compromise — it feels like a proper performance machine. The top-end 16 kWh version is rated for up to 194 km/h, which is more than enough for highway stretches or spirited rides outside the city. For those who prefer a lighter, possibly more affordable option, there’s also an 8 kWh battery configuration that offers a decent lower-performance balance (though the 16 kWh is the flagship setup).
Range worries — a big concern with EVs — get a strong answer here. On a full charge, the 16 kWh version is claimed to deliver up to 579 km (under IDC certification). Even the 8 kWh version promises a respectable 316 km per charge. That kind of range, in practical terms, could cover several days of commuting or even a mix of city + occasional long rides before needing to plug in.
You don’t need a clutch or manual gears — the transmission is automatic, and starting is as simple as a push-button click. Because there’s no fuel tank or conventional engine, many of the traditional hassles go away: no oil changes, no engine tuning, no fuel stops. Instead, you charge — overnight at home or whenever power is available — and ride.
What about comfort and control? Roadster Pro does well here too. Up front it sports USD (upside-down) forks, and at the rear a monoshock setup. That combination gives a balanced ride: stable and planted at speed, yet forgiving enough for potholes, uneven surfaces, and the patchwork roads you often encounter. Alloy wheels fitted with tubeless tyres contribute to better handling and easy maintenance.
Braking and safety aren’t Afterthoughts. The bike brings disc brakes on both ends and a dual-channel ABS system — giving you dependable stopping power even when speed or traffic demands quick reactions. For many riders, especially in busy urban settings or mixed-terrain commutes, that dual-disc + ABS combo brings peace of mind.
Ride quality and features push the feel into the “modern motorcycle” zone. A 10-inch TFT touchscreen (with touch response) serves as the instrument cluster. Through it, you get ride-modes (Hyper, Sport, Normal, Eco), connectivity features, and what Ola calls “smart” tech — traction control, tyre-pressure monitoring, digital key / app connectivity, possibly ride-assist features. For a daily rider, those things make commuting easier, rides safer, and the ownership experience more premium.
Because it runs on a 16 kWh (or 8 kWh) lithium-ion battery pack, there’s no “fuel tank capacity” in the traditional sense. That also means no fuel system to worry about — no petrol, no carburetor or fuel injection, just clean, quiet electric drive. Water and dust protection are taken care of with a decent IP-rating (for the battery/motor area), adding a layer of comfort especially on rough or wet Indian roads.
On the ownership side, this means fewer mechanical parts, simpler maintenance, and a fundamentally quieter and cleaner ride. For people commuting daily, cruising in traffic, or doing moderate-distance rides, Roadster Pro can offer a terrific balance of performance and convenience.
But it’s not all ideal. Because charging still takes time, and because range — though impressive on paper — depends heavily on how you ride (speed, stop-start, load, terrain), you need to be mindful. Long highway runs at high speed or frequent short rides under stop-go traffic will eat battery faster. Also, while the tech and features are premium, real-world handling of charging infrastructure, long-term battery health, and actual range will matter more in everyday use than headline numbers.
In practical use, the Roadster Pro offers what a modern, high-performance, electric-motorcycle should: raw acceleration, high top speed, long range (on battery), a comfortable and stable ride setup, strong brakes and safety, minimal maintenance demands, and a tech-laden, future-friendly user experience. If you ride regularly, like a mix of city and highway, and have access to charging, it can be a real alternative to a conventional petrol bike — with quieter rides, fewer hassles, and electric torque on tap.
| Variant Name | Ex-Showroom Price | Action |
|---|---|---|
OLA ROADSTER PRO 8 kWh |
₹199,999 |
Get On-Road Price |
OLA ROADSTER PRO 16 kWh |
₹249,999 |
Get On-Road Price |
| Engine Type | Electric motor |
| Max Power | 52 kW |
| Max Torque | 105 Nm |
| Cooling System | Liquid-cooled motor |
| Transmission | Automatic |
| Front Suspension | USD |
| Rear Suspension | Monoshock absorber |
| Front Brake | Double disc |
| Rear Brake | Disc |
| ABS | Dual-channel ABS |
| Front Tyre | 120/70 ZR17 |
| Rear Tyre | 180/55 ZR17 |
| Headlight | LED projector |
| Cluster | 10-inch TFT touchscreen |
The top speed is around 194 km/h (for the 16 kWh variant).
The 16 kWh variant delivers up to around 579 km per charge (IDC).
It can accelerate from 0–40 km/h in about 1.2 seconds (16 kWh variant).
The peak power is around 52 kW.
It produces about 105 Nm of torque instantly.
It uses an IP-rated lithium-ion battery pack (8 kWh or 16 kWh options).
Yes, it comes with dual-channel ABS.
It gets disc brakes at both front and rear.
It uses USD (upside-down) forks at the front and a rear monoshock.
It has a 10-inch TFT touchscreen with ride modes, navigation, TPMS, and connectivity features.
No, it has an automatic transmission since it’s an electric motorcycle.
It charges through a standard home charger; fast charging availability depends on Ola’s network.
Kerb weight differs by variant but is on the heavier side due to the large battery pack.
Currently it comes in a single colour theme with a dark body and orange accents.
Yes, especially the 16 kWh variant, though charging availability should be considered for highway travel.