Domestic premium electric bike maker EMotorad has expanded its international footprint with the launch of its motorcycles in Japan and Nepal.
The company had earlier entered the UAE market after making a debut in the domestic electric vehicle space.
After rolling out its products among Indian and UAE consumers, EMotorad is excited to showcase its international range of EV products on a global level, the company said in a statement.
"We have launched our e-bikes in Japan and Nepal," said EMotorad founder Rajib Gangopadhya.
The company has introduced T-Rex and EMX bike models in Nepal, while Glyder Xplorer and Dolphine models have been launched in Japan, the company said.
Founded in 2020, EMotorad currently manufactures eight bike models -- T-Rex a Glyder, Xplorer, Dolphine, Doodle, Trible and Ener-G, at its Pune facility, which has a capacity to produce over 90,000 bikes per year, according to the company.
However, in the UAE, the company has a presence through four products Doodle, T-REX, Ener-G and Trible.
EMotorad said it has big plans for Japan and Nepal in terms of driving e-mobility, it said, adding that the company is also looking to introduce Doodle in Nepal and EMX in Japan going forward.
"Japan was a difficult market for us to tap but it is a good market to showcase the EMotorad product range there," it said.
EMotorad co-founder and CEO Kunal Gupta said the bikes launched in Japan have especially been designed keeping the demography and customers requirement in the Far-East Asian country.
"The Japanese market is an evolved and futuristic one and never compromises on quality. Moreover, all the models are shorter versions, considering the physical appearance and likings of the people in Japan. So, we have made sure that all our quality parameters are up to the standard and match the Japanese market," Gupta said.
EMotorad has its presence across 170 offline dealers in 65 cities in the country.
The company claims to have sold over 9,000 e-bikes in India since its launch besides exporting 6,300 of its bikes to the UAE, Japan and Nepal.
(Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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