TVS Radeon has received an update in India, bringing a refreshed lighting setup and revised colour options to the commuter motorcycle. Prices start at ₹67,100 (ex-showroom, Delhi), while the range goes up to ₹73,100 for the top-spec variant. The update focuses mainly on the motorcycle’s appearance and equipment; its familiar engine and commuter-focused mechanical package remain unchanged.
New updated TVS Radeon is offered in three variants: Base, Digi Cluster Drum and Digi Cluster Disc. The addition of LED lighting gives the motorcycle a more contemporary look, while the digital instrument cluster on select variants continues to provide additional riding information.
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TVS Radeon Gets a New LED Headlamp
Most noticeable change is the new LED headlamp with signature daytime running lights. The motorcycle also gets an LED tail-lamp and LED turn indicators, replacing the older lighting arrangement. These changes give the Radeon a fresher appearance and improve its visibility on the road.
TVS has also revised the graphics and colour options. The overall design remains familiar, with a practical commuter-bike silhouette, upright riding position and a seat designed for everyday use. There are no major changes to the bodywork or the motorcycle’s basic proportions.
TVS Radeon Price and Variants
TVS Radeon range starts at ₹67,100 for the Base variant. The Digi Cluster Drum is priced at ₹70,100, while the Digi Cluster Disc sits at the top of the range at ₹73,100. These are ex-showroom prices for Delhi; the on-road price will vary depending on the city, insurance and registration charges.
Base variant is aimed at buyers looking for a straightforward commuter motorcycle. The Digi Cluster versions add a digital instrument console, with the Disc variant offering a front disc brake for buyers who prefer that setup. Customers should check with their nearest TVS dealership for the latest availability, colour options and final on-road price.
Engine and Performance Remain Unchanged
The updated Radeon continues with the familiar 109.7cc, air-cooled, single-cylinder engine. It produces 8.08 bhp at 7,350 rpm and 8.7 Nm of torque at 4,500 rpm, paired with a four-speed gearbox. The engine is tuned for everyday commuting, with an emphasis on usable low- and mid-range performance rather than outright speed.
Since the mechanical package remains unchanged, buyers should not expect a major difference in acceleration or riding character. The motorcycle retains its commuter-friendly layout and features such as TVS Glide Through Technology, which is designed to help the bike move smoothly at low speeds without frequent throttle input.
Features and Equipment
Depending on the variant, the Radeon is equipped with a digital instrument cluster, real-time mileage information and a USB charging facility. Other commuter-focused equipment includes a five-step adjustable rear suspension and Synchronized Braking Technology. The feature list is intended to make daily riding more convenient while keeping the motorcycle simple to operate.
Motorcycle has a 10-litre fuel tank. Its upright ergonomics and manageable proportions are suited to city use, including regular office commutes and short trips. Buyers comparing variants should consider whether they need the digital console and front disc brake, as these are the main equipment differences across the range.
TVS Radeon Rivals in the Commuter Segment
The Radeon competes with commuter motorcycles such as the Bajaj Platina 110, Bajaj CT 110X and Honda Livo. These models target buyers who prioritise everyday usability, fuel efficiency, manageable running costs and a comfortable riding position. The Radeon’s updated LED lighting and available digital console help it keep its equipment offering current in this competitive category.
Should You Consider the Updated TVS Radeon?
Latest update is primarily a feature and styling refresh rather than a mechanical change. The LED headlamp, DRLs and revised colour options make the motorcycle look fresher, while the familiar 109.7cc engine keeps its established commuter-focused character. Buyers looking for a practical daily-use motorcycle can consider the Radeon, but the choice between variants should come down to budget and the features they actually need.
Sources TVS Motor Official Website
