Ola S1 X 2025 Price - Images & Specifications

If you ride around in a small town or city, the new Ola S1X Gen 3 feels like it was built for you — slick, practical, and tuned to the everyday hustle. Right under the body sits an electric battery pack, offered in 2 kWh, 3 kWh and 4 kWh versions. Go for the top 4 kWh variant, and you get a motor capable of peppy power: enough to deliver a sharp, satisfying surge off the mark. That punch means you won’t be left wanting in traffic — pulling away from traffic signals, overtaking slower vehicles, or navigating busy streets feels confident. The claimed 0–40 km/h sprint in roughly 3 seconds makes the S1X Gen 3 feel nimble and responsive — real-world traffic rarely gives you a moment to hesitate, and this scooter seems ready for that.

Once you’re rolling, the potential for speed surprises — with a top speed of around 125 km/h in the high-end variant, the S1X Gen 3 isn’t just for crawling city rides. That headline figure suggests it could handle occasional highway stretches or open-road bursts. Of course, when you actually ride — with traffic, potholes, load (pillions, groceries), and stops — the real top speed will depend on conditions. But having the capability gives flexibility beyond just commuting lanes.

Range is often the make-or-break for electric scooters, and on paper the 4 kWh S1X Gen 3 gives a strong figure: the claimed “IDC range” pushes beyond two hundred kilometres on a full charge. In real life, this opens up possibility: you could potentially manage a full week of city commuting or several round-trips without stressing over charging. That said — like all EVs — how far you actually go will depend a lot on how you ride, how much you carry, how many stops, and how aggressive you are with throttle. In regular city commuting, though, this kind of range offers serious convenience: fewer charging stops, lower running costs, and less thinking about “where’s the next plug.”

What seals the package is how it rides. With 12-inch wheels and a conventional but proven suspension layout — telescopic front forks and dual rear shock absorbers — the S1X doesn’t aim to be an off-road machine. Instead, this setup feels tuned for everyday roads: uneven pavements, speed-breakers, potholes that plague urban and semi-urban India. The ride will lean more toward “steady and controlled” than “hard and sporty,” which is actually a good thing when you’re tackling jarring city surfaces day in, day out.

Stopping confidence also matters, and here the S1X Gen 3 does the basics cleanly: front disc brake (on higher variants) plus what amounts to anti-skid support give you a sense of safety. In chaotic traffic — where you may need to brake suddenly — a solid disc up front and safety mechanisms give a bit of breathing room. It won’t match full-blown bikes, but for a compact city EV scooter, it’s adequate and responsible.

Hop on, and the ergonomics feel tuned for urban commuting: the seat height is manageable, width and proportions make weaving through narrow lanes fairly easy, and the weight is light enough so maneuvering low-speed traffic or crowded streets doesn’t feel like a struggle. For a town like Bänka, or any typical Indian small town or city, this kind of compactness matters more than raw power.

Inside, the 4.3-inch colour display keeps things modern and useful: speed, battery, range, ride-modes and more — all visible at a glance. You don’t get unnecessary complexity, but you get enough to be aware of what’s going on. Under-seat storage lets you stash a helmet, groceries or small essentials. For daily commuters, that’s often more useful than flashy extras.

Pricing-wise — since the S1X Gen 3 is offered in multiple variants — there’s flexibility. The entry-level 2 kWh version sits at a modest price point (per ex-showroom listings), making it a reasonable choice if you mostly ride short distances or want to test the electric-scooter waters. The 3 kWh and 4 kWh versions inch up a bit in cost — but with significant gains in range, performance and practicality. For someone who needs daily commuting, occasional errands, maybe a bit of longer rides — the 4 kWh S1X+ balances value and features nicely without making you pay for unnecessary bells and whistles.

So at the end of the day, the S1X Gen 3 strikes a commendable balance. It doesn’t pretend to be a superbike, but it doesn’t need to be. What it offers is a smart, well-rounded urban-roader electric scooter: enough motor to keep traffic engaged, enough range to ease charging worries, a ride tuned for real roads, and a price that’s within reach of many. If you live in a town or city where fuel cost, maintenance, and noise matter — and you want fuss-free mobility — this scooter makes a compelling case.