Cheapest Electric Scooters in Pakistan (October 2026 Prices)

Petrol crossed Rs 390 a litre in October 2026. For a lot of families, that one number has turned the electric scooty from a "maybe next year" into a "we need to look at this now."

The good news is that you no longer need Rs 2 or 3 lakh to get one. There are now new electric scooters on sale from under Rs 1 lakh. The bad news is that the cheapest ones are very limited, and a few are not really meant for adult commuting at all.

Below is every budget electric scooter we could find at current prices, sorted from cheapest to most expensive, with a plain explanation of who each one is for. All prices are as listed in October 2026. Prices change often, so please check the SawariPK price list before you go to the showroom.

Cheapest electric scooters: October 2026 price list

Two things jump out from this table. First, every scooty under Rs 1 lakh tops out at 40 km/h or less. Second, the jump from Rs 1 lakh to Rs 1.5 lakh roughly doubles the range you get. That second point is the most useful thing to know before you shop.

Under Rs 1 lakh: the very cheapest

YJ Future Indus: Rs 95,000

The Indus is currently the cheapest new electric scooty we could find. It is claimed to do 35 to 40 km on a charge with a top speed of 35 to 40 km/h.

YJ Future does not publish full battery details for this model on the main listing sites. Ask the dealer what battery it uses and how long the warranty is. At this price, it is almost certainly not lithium.

Good for: very short daily trips, like tuition, the local market or a nearby mosque.

Evee Flipper: Rs 97,000

The Flipper has a 350W motor, a 1.0 kWh lead-acid battery and a top speed of only 25 km/h. Claimed range is 35 km and a full charge takes about 7 hours. It weighs 50 kg, which makes it the lightest scooty on this list.

That low weight and slow speed make it easy for a nervous rider to handle. But 25 km/h is slower than a cycle rickshaw on an open road, and lead-acid batteries lose capacity quickly. Battery warranty is 12 months.

Good for: teenagers, older family members, or anyone who only rides inside a housing society.

Revoo A04: about Rs 1,00,000

Revoo's entry scooty, the A04, claims up to 40 km of range and a 30 km/h top speed. It sits right at the Rs 1 lakh mark.

Like the Indus, it is best kept to short, slow trips. Revoo has newer and better options a little higher up the price ladder.

Rs 1.2 to 1.5 lakh: where it starts to make sense

This is the price band most buyers should be looking at. You get graphene batteries instead of lead-acid, better range and, in some cases, a speed that can keep up with city traffic.

YJ Future Zippy: Rs 1,28,000

The Zippy has a 500W motor and a top speed of 50 km/h, which is the fastest of any scooty under Rs 1.5 lakh. It runs on a 1.1 kWh graphene battery with a claimed 50 km range and a 6-hour charge time.

The weak point is the battery warranty: PakWheels lists only 6 months. Get the warranty terms written on your invoice.

Good for: riders who need a bit of speed but have a small budget.

Evee Mito: Rs 1,37,000

The Mito is a step up from the Flipper in every way. It has a 400W motor, a 1.1 kWh graphene battery, a claimed 55 km range and a 35 km/h top speed. It weighs 60 kg.

Evee's main advantage is its dealer network. In smaller cities, having a nearby workshop is worth more than a few extra kilometres of range.

Good for: short city commutes where after-sales service matters.

Revoo A09: Rs 1,45,000

Launched in October 2026, the A09 is the best value on this list if you do not need speed. It claims 65 to 80 km of range from a 48V 26Ah graphene battery, and a full charge uses about 1.25 units of electricity.

It comes with family-friendly features you rarely see at this price: soft start, a slow reverse mode, a child lock and under-seat storage. The motor warranty is 24 months and the battery warranty is 18 months.

Its top speed is only 25 to 35 km/h, and it uses drum brakes front and rear.

Good for: mothers doing school runs, and anyone who values range and safety over speed.

Rs 1.5 to 1.6 lakh: the sweet spot

Revoo A11: Rs 1,55,000

The A11 is Revoo's next step up. Detailed specs are not published on the main price sites yet, so ask the dealer for the brochure. Used A11s are selling on OLX for Rs 1.4 to 1.6 lakh, which suggests it holds its value reasonably well.

MS Jaguar Miso: Rs 1,58,000

For just Rs 13,000 more than the Revoo A09, the Miso gives you a much faster scooty. It has an 800 to 1,000W motor, a 45 km/h top speed and a claimed 70 km range from a 60V 28Ah graphene battery. Charging takes 5 to 6 hours.

It also comes with features that are normally found on more expensive models: cruise control, a reverse gear, NFC card unlocking and an anti-theft system. Warranty is 24 months on the motor and 18 months on the battery, and MS Jaguar says it has more than 80 dealers nationwide.

Good for: anyone who wants the cheapest scooty that can comfortably handle main city roads.

Evee Nisa: Rs 1,59,000

The Nisa is one of Evee's popular models, and used units are common on OLX. Check current specs with the dealer, as Evee has updated its line-up several times.

So which cheap electric scooter should you buy?

It depends almost entirely on where you ride.

Inside a society or mohalla only: The Evee Flipper or YJ Future Indus will do the job for under Rs 1 lakh. Do not take them onto busy roads.

Short trips, mostly inner roads, with family on board: The Revoo A09. It has the best range in this budget and the most safety features.

Daily commute on normal city roads: Go to the MS Jaguar Miso. Its 45 km/h top speed is the minimum we would be comfortable with on a main road.

Need speed but have only Rs 1.3 lakh: The YJ Future Zippy, as long as you are happy with the short battery warranty.

If you can stretch a little further, our guide to the best electric scooty under 2 lakh covers the next step up.

Is a cheap electric scooter really cheaper to run?

Yes, and by a lot. A scooty like the Revoo A09 uses about 1.25 units for a full charge. At Rs 60 a unit, that is Rs 75 for 60 to 70 km of real-world riding.

The Pakistan Connect estimates a full charge on budget scooties costs Rs 50 to Rs 120, depending on battery size and your tariff. Compare that to a petrol scooty doing 35 to 45 km per litre with petrol near Rs 394. Even a short daily ride adds up to thousands of rupees a month in fuel.

One thing to keep in mind: cheaper batteries wear out faster. Budget for a battery replacement within two or three years on a lead-acid or graphene model. Even with that cost included, the electric scooty usually comes out ahead.

Before you buy: five quick checks

1. Ask the battery type out loud. Lead-acid, graphene or lithium. If the salesman is not sure, be careful.

2. Get the battery warranty in writing. Six months and 18 months are very different deals.

3. Test the brakes. Most budget scooties use drum brakes. Make sure they bite firmly.

4. Check the top speed against your route. Anything under 35 km/h should stay off main roads.

5. Find the nearest workshop. Not the nearest showroom. The workshop is what you will need in year two.

Frequently asked questions

What is the cheapest electric scooter in Pakistan right now?

The YJ Future Indus at around Rs 95,000 and the Evee Flipper at Rs 97,000 are the cheapest new electric scooters in October 2026.

Which cheap electric scooter has the best range?

The Revoo A09, with a claimed 65 to 80 km from a 48V 26Ah graphene battery, at Rs 1,45,000.

Is a Rs 1 lakh electric scooty safe for adults?

For short, slow trips inside residential areas, yes. Most scooties at this price top out at 25 to 40 km/h, which is too slow for busy main roads.

How much does it cost to charge a cheap electric scooter?

Usually between Rs 50 and Rs 120 for a full charge, depending on battery size and your electricity tariff.

Do I need a licence for a cheap electric scooty?

Yes. Any scooty ridden on a public road needs a valid licence and registration, whatever it costs.