Ampere, the electric two-wheeler brand of Greaves Electric Mobility, has launched the Nexus EX+ at ₹1,29,999 for the standard variant and ₹1,35,999 for the Intellipack variant. The update brings a 5 kW motor with 202 Nm of peak wheel torque, an IP65-rated water-resistant charger and an LFP battery designed to last up to 2,00,000 km, backed by a 5-year or 75,000 km battery warranty. It comes in Carbon Knight and Steel Grey and is sold through Ampere dealerships across India.
Ampere Nexus EX+ Price and Variants
The Nexus EX+ comes in two variants. The only difference between them is Intellipack, Ampere's IoT-enabled connected-tech package.
| Variant | Price | Difference |
| Nexus EX+ | ₹1,29,999 | Base variant |
| Nexus EX+ with Intellipack | ₹1,35,999 | +₹6,000 for connected features |
Ampere's launch statement doesn't say whether these are ex-showroom prices or which city they apply to. Industry reports describe them as ex-showroom, so treat them that way until your dealer quotes the on-road figure.
The Intellipack upgrade adds ₹6,000, which works out to roughly 4.6 percent on top of the base price (Evfy's calculation).
What's New: 5 kW Motor, IP65 Charger and Intellipack
The motor. The Nexus EX+ gets a 5 kW motor that makes 202 Nm of peak torque at the wheel. Ampere claims a 0 to 40 km/h time of 4.5 seconds. The company says the extra power helps with pick-up and gradeability on flyovers, hilly roads, pillion riding and loaded conditions. The original Nexus launched in April 2024 with a 4 kW motor, so this is a 1 kW (25 percent) step up in rated power.
The charger. The charger is now IP65-rated and water-resistant, which Ampere says adds reliability across varied weather conditions.
Intellipack. The Intellipack variant connects the scooter to the Ampere Connect App and adds more than 30 connected features. The ones Ampere has listed include:
- Real-time charging status and charging history
- Live vehicle tracking, geo-fencing and Find My Scooter
- Turn-by-turn navigation
- Remote vehicle diagnostics
- Trip reports and ride statistics
- Energy consumption insights and a battery health score
- Service booking
Also Read: Battery Replacement Costs of EV Two-Wheelers in India
Battery, Warranty and Full Specifications
The Nexus EX+ uses LFP (lithium iron phosphate) battery technology, which Ampere says is designed for a battery life of up to 2,00,000 km. The battery is covered by a 5-year or 75,000 km warranty, whichever comes first. Ampere also says the long-life battery and low running costs give petrol-scooter switchers a lower total cost of ownership.
Ampere's launch statement doesn't list battery capacity, range or top speed. Some reports carry those figures, and they match the Nexus platform's earlier numbers, but we have marked them separately below until Ampere confirms them.
| Spec | Nexus EX+ | Status |
| Motor | 5 kW | Confirmed by Ampere |
| Peak wheel torque | 202 Nm | Confirmed by Ampere |
| 0 to 40 km/h | 4.5 seconds (claimed) | Confirmed by Ampere |
| Battery chemistry | LFP | Confirmed by Ampere |
| Battery design life | Up to 2,00,000 km | Confirmed by Ampere |
| Battery warranty | 5 years or 75,000 km | Confirmed by Ampere |
| Charger | IP65-rated, water-resistant | Confirmed by Ampere |
| Connected features | 30+ (Intellipack variant) | Confirmed by Ampere |
| Colours | Carbon Knight, Steel Grey | Confirmed by Ampere |
| Battery capacity | 3 kWh | Reported, not in Ampere's statement |
| Claimed range | 136 km | Reported, not in Ampere's statement |
| Top speed | 93 km/h | Reported, not in Ampere's statement |
| Ride modes | Eco, City, Power, Reverse | Reported, not in Ampere's statement |
| Brakes | Front disc, rear drum | Reported, not in Ampere's statement |
Where the Nexus EX+ Sits Against Rivals
At ₹1,29,999, the Nexus EX+ lands just below the Honda QC3 and well under the top Ather Konarc variant. The TVS iQube 3.1 kWh also sits around the ₹1.30 lakh mark.
| Scooter | Price | Battery | Claimed range (IDC) | Battery warranty |
| Ampere Nexus EX+ | ₹1,29,999 (₹1,35,999 with Intellipack) | 3 kWh LFP (reported) | 136 km (reported) | 5 years or 75,000 km |
| Honda QC3 | ₹1,35,000 (ex-showroom, Delhi) | 3.0 kWh | 145 km | Not confirmed for QC3 |
| Ather Konarc S 161 | ₹1,44,999 (ex-showroom, Bengaluru) | 3.5 kWh | 161 km | 10 years (terms apply) |
Range figures are lab-tested claims, and real-world numbers usually come in lower. Compare warranty terms line by line before you decide, because the years, the kilometre cap and the capacity threshold all differ between brands.
Should You Consider the Nexus EX+?
What looks good:
- A 5-year or 75,000 km battery warranty on an LFP pack
- A stronger 5 kW motor aimed at flyovers, slopes and pillion riding
- Connected features available for a ₹6,000 premium
- A water-resistant charger for monsoon-season home charging
What to check before you book:
- The ex-showroom and on-road price in your city
- Whether Intellipack can be added later to the base variant (Ampere hasn't said)
- The battery warranty terms in writing, including what battery capacity loss counts as covered
- A dealer test ride to judge real-world range and pick-up
- The delivery timeline, since Ampere hasn't announced one
What Ampere Hasn't Confirmed Yet
- Whether the listed prices are ex-showroom, and for which city
- Battery capacity, claimed range and top speed in the company's own statement
- Display type, brakes and other hardware details
- Whether Intellipack can be retrofitted to the base variant
- Booking amount and delivery timelines
- Whether the earlier Nexus EX and ST variants stay on sale alongside the EX+
Evfy's Take
The ₹1.30 lakh headline price buys the scooter without the 30-plus connected features. Ampere is pricing Intellipack like an option, not a premium tier, and at roughly 4.6 percent extra it nudges most buyers toward the connected variant. If you want live tracking and remote diagnostics, budget for ₹1,35,999 from the start.
The warranty is the number worth doing math on. A 75,000 km cap sounds generous, but the years and kilometres only line up for a moderate rider. At 40 km a day, you cover about 14,600 km a year, so 75,000 km takes just over 5 years, which matches the year cap. At 60 km a day, you cover about 21,900 km a year and hit the cap in roughly 3.4 years. Delivery riders and long commuters should treat this as a 3-year warranty in practice (Evfy's own calculation, not an Ampere claim).
One more gap stands out. Ampere led its launch with motor, charger and connectivity upgrades but left range and top speed out of its statement. Until those figures are confirmed, price-to-range comparisons with rivals that lead with range are incomplete.
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