Archive · 29 Sep 2026
Ultraviolette Sets Shockwave Electric Motorcycle Launch For Q1 2027
The Shockwave is a new electric motorcycle from Ultraviolette.
The company first showed it in early 2025.
It was originally expected to reach customers in 2026.
The launch has now been moved to the first three months of 2027.
The motorcycle will use a newer 100V electrical system.
Ultraviolette says this system can improve power, cooling and charging.
Buyers are expected to get single-seat and two-seat versions.
Earlier performance numbers may change before the production motorcycle arrives.
Ultraviolette plans to launch the Shockwave electric motorcycle in the first quarter of 2027.
The Shockwave will use the company’s new 100V architecture for stronger performance, improved thermal management and faster charging.
The motorcycle was unveiled in early 2025 and was originally expected to reach customers in 2026.
Ultraviolette has started setting up a dedicated Shockwave production line at its existing manufacturing facility.
The motorcycle is planned in single-seat and dual-seat versions, while its previously claimed specifications may change.
- Who
- Ultraviolette is developing and preparing to launch the Shockwave electric motorcycle.
- What
- The company has scheduled the Shockwave for a first-quarter 2027 launch with its new 100V architecture.
- When
- The motorcycle was unveiled in early 2025 and is now planned for launch in Q1 2027.
- Where
- Production preparations are taking place at Ultraviolette’s existing manufacturing facility; the company is based in Bengaluru.
- Why
- Ultraviolette says the 100V architecture will provide stronger performance, improved thermal management and faster charging.
- Planned launch
- First quarter of 2027
- Architecture
- New 100V architecture
- Original introductory price
- Rs 1.50 lakh ex-showroom for the first 1,000 customers
- Claimed weight
- 120 kg
- Claimed range
- 165 km on a single charge, IDC-certified
- Claimed motor output
- 14 hp
- Planned configurations
- Single-seat and dual-seat versions
- Claimed performance
- 0-60 kmph in 2.9 seconds and a top speed of 120 kmph
