What does an electric bike cost in Pakistan by budget: under 1, 1.5, 2 and 3 lakh (2026)
Short answer: nothing credible rides under PKR 100,000 — the cheapest real commuter-class electric bike in the October 2026 directory is PKR 110,000, and the market thickens from PKR 200,000. Below, every priced model is sorted into four budget bands so you can see exactly what each lakh buys.
The direct answer
Pakistan’s electric-bike market in October 2026 splits into four budget bands, and the honest headline is that the sub-1-lakh tier barely exists. Of the 143 priced models in our directory, only three sit under PKR 100,000 and all are low-speed entry scooters (25–30 km/h), not commuter replacements. The cheapest real commuter-class electric bike is PKR 110,000 (Metro Wonder Bike). From there: 13 models between PKR 100,000 and 150,000, 30 models between PKR 150,000 and 200,000, and the market really opens up above PKR 200,000 with 73 models up to PKR 300,000. Every table below is generated from the same verified dataset, and each model links to its own page with brand-published versus dealer-claimed figures separated out.
How the market splits by budget
Counting every priced model in the directory by band makes the shape of the market obvious — almost nothing is cheap, and most of the money sits in the PKR 200,000–300,000 middle:
| Budget band | Models | Cheapest (PKR) | What the band buys |
|---|---|---|---|
| Under 1 lakh | 3 | 97,000 | Low-speed entry scooters (25–30 km/h), not commuters |
| 1–1.5 lakh | 13 | 110,000 | Entry commuter class, 35–50 km/h, modest ranges |
| 1.5–2 lakh | 30 | 151,000 | Solid commuters, 40–60 km/h, first 100+ km ranges appear |
| 2–3 lakh | 73 | 204,000 | The heart of the market — 50–65 km/h, longer ranges, known brands |
Two legacy models (Jolta JE-70D and the M6) are excluded because their last-published prices no longer reflect current dealer stock; their availability is dealer-dependent. The counts above are as of the October 2026 directory edition — check the price index for the latest dataset date before you commit to a number.
Under PKR 1 lakh: the honest picture
If your hard ceiling is PKR 100,000, here is the complete list — there are only three, and they are all sub-30 km/h low-speed scooters designed for short errands, not for replacing a petrol commuter:
| Model | Top speed | Range | Price (PKR) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Evee Flipper | 25 km/h (claimed) | 35 km | 97,000 |
| Metro X8 Foldable | 25 km/h (claimed) | 40 km | 99,000 |
| Revoo A04 | 30 km/h (claimed) | 40 km | 100,000 |
These are genuinely useful for a flat, short city hop but will not keep pace with traffic on any main road. If your budget is really PKR 1 lakh and you need a commuter, the more honest route is a slightly higher band or a used petrol bike — our running-cost calculator shows where the electric break-even actually lands.
PKR 1–1.5 lakh: 13 entry commuters
This is where the first genuine commuter-class machines appear. Top speeds cluster at 35–50 km/h and claimed ranges are modest, so match the model to a short, flat daily route:
| Model | Top speed | Range | Price from (PKR) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Metro Wonder Bike | 35–45 km/h class | 55 km | 110,000 |
| Ecruze PP-1 | Entry moped class | 30–35 km | 112,000 |
| Super Star Zippo | 35–45 km/h class | Not published | 115,000 |
| Hi Speed Juke-350 | 35–45 km/h class | Not published | 115,000 |
| Revoo Y04 | 30 km/h (claimed) | 45 km | 119,000 |
| Benling Mini Scooter | Not published | Not published | 120,000 |
| Hi Speed Blaze-500 | Not published | Not published | 130,000 |
| Super Star Pigeon | Not published | Not published | 131,000 |
| Evee Mito+ | 40 km/h (claimed) | Not published | 137,000 |
| Metro Super Bike | 35–40 km/h (claimed) | Not published | 144,000 |
Spec transparency is weakest exactly here, at the bottom of the market: several models publish no top speed or range at all. Where a figure says “Not published”, treat the model page’s verification notes as the checklist to run at the dealer before you pay.
PKR 1.5–2 lakh: 30 solid commuters
Around PKR 150,000 the bikes start behaving like real transport — 40–60 km/h, and the first 100+ km claimed ranges show up. Ten of the thirty:
| Model | Top speed | Range | Price from (PKR) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Revoo Y06 | 30 km/h (claimed) | 60 km | 151,000 |
| MS Energies Miso | 45 km/h (claimed) | 70 km | 158,000 |
| Evee LX | 40–45 km/h (claimed) | Not published | 160,000 |
| Super Star Alexa | 45 km/h class | Not published | 165,000 |
| Revoo A11 | 35–45 km/h (claimed) | Not published | 167,000 |
| Metro Step-Thru | 32 km/h (claimed) | 60 km | 169,000 |
| Jolta Storm | 50 km/h (claimed) | Not published | 169,900 |
| Jolta JE 70G Wolf | 60 km/h (claimed) | Not published | 170,900 |
| Ecruze X6 | 45 km/h (claimed) | 60 km | 172,000 |
| Metro T9 Eco | 50 km/h (claimed) | 130 km | 174,000 |
The Metro T9 Eco stands out at this price: a claimed 130 km range for PKR 174,000 is among the best range-per-rupee figures anywhere in the directory — verify it on a test ride with your own weight and route, because claimed ranges are optimistic. The Jolta JE 70G Wolf at 60 km/h is the speed pick if you need to keep up with faster traffic.
PKR 2–3 lakh: 73 models, the heart of the market
More than half of every priced electric bike in Pakistan lives in this band, and it is where the known brands — Jolta, Yadea, Crown, Jinpeng, MS Energies, Ecruze — put their volume sellers. Top speeds reach 50–65 km/h and real-world commuting becomes comfortable. Ten of the seventy-three, cheapest first:
| Model | Top speed | Range | Price from (PKR) |
|---|---|---|---|
| MS Energies M1 | 60 km/h (claimed) | Not published | 204,000 |
| Jolta Zeno | 50 km/h (claimed) | Not published | 205,900 |
| Evee S1 | 50–55 km/h (claimed) | Not published | 206,000 |
| Yadea Ruibin | 45 km/h | Not published | 209,000 |
| Ecruze Falcon | 50 km/h (as listed) | 70 km | 215,000 |
| Jinpeng Ride | 50 km/h (claimed) | Not published | 219,900 |
| Crown Fairy | 45 km/h class | 65 km | 220,000 |
| Jolta Zeno Pro | 50 km/h (claimed) | Not published | 221,900 |
| Ecruze APEX | 65 km/h (claimed) | 100 km | 222,000 |
| Honda ICON e: | Not published | 65 km (claimed) | 419,900 |
Two notes. The Ecruze APEX at 65 km/h and a claimed 100 km range for PKR 222,000 is the value benchmark of this band — it is the bike most “under 2.5 lakh” searches should land on. And Atlas Honda’s ICON e: is listed here only to show the premium end: at PKR 419,900 it costs nearly double the APEX for a 1.58 kW motor and a 65 km claimed range — you are paying for the Honda dealer network, not the hardware. If you want to compare these against petrol-engine classes instead, see the 70cc / 100cc / 125cc equivalence guide.
Which one to pick by budget
Under PKR 1.5 lakh: the Metro Wonder Bike (PKR 110,000, 55 km claimed range) is the cheapest genuine commuter pick; accept 35–45 km/h and a short range. PKR 1.5–2 lakh: the Metro T9 Eco (PKR 174,000, 130 km claimed range) is the best range-per-rupee in the whole market; the Jolta JE 70G Wolf (PKR 170,900, 60 km/h) is the speed pick. PKR 2–3 lakh: the Ecruze APEX (PKR 222,000, 65 km/h, 100 km claimed range) is the value benchmark; step up within the band for bigger batteries and brand support.
Whatever the band, three checks beat any table: price the replacement battery before you buy (it is 30–50% of the machine’s value — our battery price guide has real quotes), get the warranty in writing, and confirm the top speed with your own weight on a test ride. If the sticker needs financing, compare dealer plans against bank instalments in the financing guide — the monthly payment, not the band, is how most Pakistani buyers actually experience these prices.