Own it with confidence
EV Guide & Charging
Practical, Odisha-specific advice to get the most from your electric scooter — from battery care to monsoon riding.
Battery care
- Avoid draining to 0% often; top up between 20–80% for daily use.
- Charge in a cool, dry place — not in direct sun or right after a hard ride.
- Use only the genuine charger supplied with your scooter.
- For removable batteries, store indoors during extreme heat or storms.
Charging tips
- A regular 5–6A home socket is enough for most scooters.
- Full charges overnight are convenient and gentle on the battery.
- Let the battery cool for a few minutes before plugging in after riding.
- Keep charging points away from water and damp floors.
Monsoon & cyclone care (Odisha)
- Most EVs are IP-rated and fine in rain, but avoid riding through deep waterlogging.
- Before a cyclone, move the scooter (and removable battery) to higher, covered ground.
- Dry the vehicle and charging port before charging after heavy rain.
- Check brakes and tyres after monsoon rides.
Myths vs facts
- Myth: EVs can't handle rain. Fact: IP-rated EVs ride fine in normal rain.
- Myth: Batteries die in 1–2 years. Fact: Good lithium packs last many years with care.
- Myth: Charging costs a lot. Fact: Running costs are a fraction of petrol.
- Myth: Low pickup. Fact: Electric motors give instant torque off the line.
Licence & registration rules
- Low-speed (≤25 km/h) scooters: no licence, no registration needed.
- High-speed scooters: valid driving licence + RTO registration required.
- We help with the paperwork for registration and insurance.
- Always wear an ISI-marked helmet — it's the law and it's smart.
Cost of ownership
- Electricity cost per km is far lower than petrol.
- Fewer moving parts means lower service costs.
- No petrol, no engine oil, minimal maintenance.
- Use our savings calculator to see your exact numbers.