AIMA-designed electric scooters assembled for Pakistan through the New Asia network — five models with published specs but dealer-quoted prices.
Ramza is the Pakistan-facing electric scooter brand built around AIMA technology. Its official About page describes the split plainly: AIMA is the design and technology mind behind the platform, while Ramza handles assembly, distribution, support and customer education for Pakistan, backed by New Asia’s 50+ years in the automobile industry.
The published line-up is five scooters: EX3, Liberty, Liberty Ultra, Linbo and Yaari Plus. Ramza documents motor rating, battery voltage and capacity, charging time, brake type and instrumentation on every product page, and the EX3 adds Bluetooth keyless unlock, cruise control, regenerative braking and 8 litres of underseat storage — a more complete hardware sheet than most dealer-quoted brands publish.
Three gaps matter before you buy. Ramza does not publish prices, so every model is a dealer quote. It also leaves range, top speed and kerb weight off most pages, and the site carries no warranty schedule even though its support page refers riders to warranty documentation. Ask the dealer for those figures and terms in writing, and use our battery price guide to judge what a replacement pack would cost.
Per Ramza’s own About page, AIMA (China) designs the electric platform and Ramza assembles and supports it locally with New Asia. The site does not name the battery cell maker, the assembly plant or prices. Treat AIMA design as a platform credential, not proof of component origin — ask for the cell brand and assembly location on the invoice. Background: CKD assembly explainer and OEM verification guide.