The Revolt RV1 costs about Rs 1 lakh (ex-showroom) in August listings, up from its Rs 84,990 launch price. The RV1+ lists at Rs 1.05 lakh and the RV400 at Rs 1.40 lakh. Revolt is known for removable batteries and bike-style electric commuters. This guide compares the models, claimed range, battery details and rivals.

Revolt RV1, RV1+ and RV400 Price List

On-road prices add insurance and other charges. For example, a Delhi on-road figure for the RV400 is about Rs 1.46 lakh, including about Rs 5,771 for insurance. Therefore, ask the dealer for the complete quote.

What Is the Revolt RV1?

The RV1 is Revolt’s entry-level commuter, designed as a low-cost electric motorcycle. On top of that, the RV1+ adds a larger battery and a longer claimed range. As a result, the RV1+ suits riders who want about 160 km of claimed range at a small price step. The RV400, in contrast, is the older, more powerful and more expensive motorcycle.

Removable Battery: The Revolt Advantage

Revolt’s bikes use removable batteries, so owners can charge them indoors or carry a spare. Equally, this helps apartment dwellers who cannot park near a socket. However, a replacement battery can cost up to Rs 60,000, depending on the model. Read our electric scooter battery price guide and the EV battery price article for cost context.

Range and Real-World Use

Claimed ranges are 100 km (RV1), 160 km (RV1+) and 150 km (RV400). Additionally, real-world range is lower, especially at higher speeds. Moreover, A rider who covers 40 km a day will see the RV1+ last about three days on a charge in mixed use, though results vary.

Running Cost

A 3.24 kWh pack costs about Rs 26 for a full charge at Rs 8 per unit. Furthermore, see EV charging rates for tariffs, and EV repair and maintenance cost for upkeep. Moreover, motorcycle-style EVs have few moving parts.

Subsidy and Rivals

Revolt’s RVX price excludes PM E-DRIVE incentives, so any central support would lower the price further if applicable. In addition, read our PM E-DRIVE guide. Meanwhile, for rivals, see the Ola Roadster and Matter Aera motorcycles.

Pros and Cons of Revolt Motorcycles

Overall, Revolt suits riders who want a motorcycle feel and a removable battery.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

Buyers often compare older and newer prices.

• Check which model the quote covers (RV1, RV1+, RV400 or RVX).
• Ask whether the price includes PM E-DRIVE or other subsidy.
• Confirm the battery warranty and replacement price.
• Test ride to check the seating and handling.

Which Revolt Should You Choose?

Choose one battery size above your real need, since real-world range falls at higher speeds and with a pillion.

Revolt RV1: Final Advice

Pick the RV1 for the lowest price, the RV1+ for balanced range and the RV400 for performance. Notably, confirm the live price with Revolt. Importantly, for more guides, visit the Go EV News homepage or the EV section.

Disclaimer: Prices, variants and claimed figures are indicative, vary by city and date, and may change without notice. This article is for information only, so confirm current details with the manufacturer or an authorised dealer before you buy.