EICMA 2025: TVS Unveils e.FX.3O, Its First Concept Electric Bike

Quick News Highlights

• Gets a new powertrain and a belt drive 

• Also gets a dashcam/radar setup

• Production version unlikely to be launched any time soon

TVS has unveiled its first electric bike concept at EICMA 2025, called the e.FX.3O (pronounced as e FX three ‘O’, as in the letter O, not the number zero). It’s a feature-loaded streetfighter that gives us a glimpse into what TVS envisions how its electric bikes in the future will be. 

The bike has quite an aggressive design, similar to a typical TVS Apache bike. The bracket-shaped LED headlight design is pretty clever as the on-board camera nestles right at the centre. The adjustable gold fork looks premium, and the beefy tank extensions look the part of a muscular streetbike. The stubby tail section really highlights the fat rear tyre. 

The bike gets a TFT console, and since there’s a dashcam at both ends (yes, there’s one at the rear too), we wouldn’t be surprised if it has an Advanced Driver Assistance System (ADAS). This is a feature we usually see on cars, and might be similar to what we have seen on the Ultraviolette X47 Crossover. It should offer collision warnings, blindspot and overtake alerts, among others. 

The e.FX.30 is powered by an all new powertrain. TVS mentioned that “....it is built on the pedigree of racing”, so we think it might be based on the Apache RT-E, a race-spec electric bike that TVS developed for its exclusive Electric One Make Championship. So expect power-packed performance, but not commuter-bike levels of range. The motor is linked to a belt drive transmission. 

The bike gets a monoshock, and rolls on 17-inch alloys at both ends, with Michelin street tyres. All said and done, a production version of this bike is still some time away. We believe it will take around 3-4 years to come up with a proper electric streetbike that (hopefully) offers as exciting performance as, say, an Ultraviolette F77 SuperStreet. Apart from this, TVS also unveiled a radical-looking petrol-powered faired concept bike, called the Tangent RR.