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BREAKING: Ampere Magnus G Max E-scooter Launched At Rs 94,999: FULL DETAILS HERE

This e-scooter offers the highest range under the Ampere Magnus lineup

Ampere has launched the Magnus G Max e-scooter, priced at Rs 94,999 (introductory ex-showroom price). The new electric scooter comes with a LFP (Lithium Ferro Phosphate) battery pack for better safety compared to a conventional lithium-ion battery pack.

How Much Does It Cost?

The Ampere Magnus G Max costs Rs 94,999 (introductory, ex-showroom Bengaluru). It is available in two colour schemes: Monsoon Blue, and Matcha Green and Cinnamon Copper.

Colours To Look Out For

  • If you want something that looks quite elegant, check out the Monsoon Blue 

  • For a more funky vibe, you can go for the dual-tone Matcha Green and Cinnamon Copper colour scheme. This is similar to the Matcha Green in the Ampere Magnus Grand that was launched in September 2025.

What Is It?

  • A family-friendly e-scooter with a spacious floorboard, and a long single-piece seat

  • Neutral design that is subtle, yet looks elegant enough

  • Gets a dual-tone finish with LED indicators neatly integrated into the apron

  • Has a chrome bezel on top of its LED headlamp, giving it a premium look

  • Subtle striped graphics on its apron and side panels make it look more premium

  • Comes with a silver-coloured pillion grabrail. We’d have liked it if it had a cushioned pillion backrest, though.

Numbers That Matter

  • Decent ground clearance of 165mm means it will have no issues when tackling bad roads

  • Seat should be fairly accessible, and looks spacious

  • Comes with 33 litres of underseat storage - practical for grocery runs & office commutes

Electric Performance? Good Enough For City Commutes 

The Ampere Magnus G Max comes with a 3kWh LFP (Lithium Ferro Phosphate) battery pack with 100km of claimed real world range, longest in the Ampere Magnus series. It drives the scooter’s hub motor, which outputs 1.5kW of nominal, and 2.5kW of peak power. The battery pack comes with a 5-year or 75,000km warranty. While LFP batteries aren’t as energy dense as regular lithium-ion battery packs, they have the advantage of being more thermally stable (less prone to catching fire), greater life cycle, and are also cost-effective to manufacture.

Specifications

Motor

Hub-mounted

Peak Power Output

2.5kW

Battery Pack

3kWh LFP (Lithium Ferro Phosphate)

Claimed Certified Range

142km

Claimed Real-World Range

100km

Charging Time (20-80%)

4 hours 30 minutes

Claimed Top Speed

65kmph

What You Should Know

  • The scooter has just about enough real-world range for daily commutes, but we’ll reserve our final verdict once we do a proper range-test.

  • Gets two riding modes: Eco and City. With the limited top speed, you’ll mostly end up using the City more primarily. 

  • Also gets a reverse mode - handy to get the scooter out in parking lots

  • 5-year battery warranty means ownership should be hassle-free

  • It’s also interesting to note that the battery capacity is the same as the Ampere Nexus, although the Nexus comes with a much higher 93kmph top speed. That said, the claimed range is 100km on the Nexus as well.

 Details You Shouldn’t Miss — Braking, Wheels, Suspension, And Features

  • The Ampere Magnus G Max has drum brakes at both ends with a combined braking system as standard

  • Being the most expensive version under the Magnus lineup, we’d have liked it if it came with a front disc.

  • Comes with alloy wheels wrapped in tubeless tyres for convenience. The front wheel appears to be a 12-inch unit

  • Gets a telescopic fork and twin rear shock absorbers

  • Features include LED lighting setup, three riding modes (Eco, City, and Reverse), and a USB charging port

  • It gets a 3.5-inch LCD instrument console which shows essential readouts

  • More connected features are available as an optional accessory

Our Take — Who Should Consider It?

With the Rs 94,999 price tag, it rivals the newly launched Bajaj Chetak C25 (costs Rs 91,399 ex-showroom), Ola S1X (retails at Rs 84,999), and the TVS Orbiter (priced at Rs 1,04,900). TVS realised the need for an EV that’s even more affordable than the iQube, and hence came up with the Orbiter. Months later, Bajaj followed it up with the launch of the Chetak C25, and now, the G Max seems to be Ampere’s response to the growing entry-level family scooter segment. 

One thing is clear - while customers want affordable EVs, they do not want to compromise much on everyday usability, and hence the Ampere’s claimed real-world range figure and practical set of features seem to tick all the right boxes for those who are looking for a pocket-friendly family electric scooter. Will it rack up as many sales as the EVs from bigger brands? Only time will tell. 

 

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SamarthJunior Correspondent Follow on Instagram
Samarth doesn\'t just geek over bikes – he bonds with them. He believes that every two-wheeler has a story waiting to be heard. A civil engineer by education but motorcyclist at heart, he went from drafting blueprints to writing throttle stories. Whether he’s on his bike carving corners or at his desk diving into specsheets, his goal remains the same: help the Indian people move better.
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*Ex-showroom price in Delhi