Ultraviolet F77 Mach 2: India’s High-Performance Electric Motorcycle Makes Its European Debut
"With cutting-edge technology and impressive speed, Ultraviolet Automotive begins exporting its F77 Mach 2 electric bike to European markets, marking a milestone for India's EV industry."
There is an increasing demand for motorcycles and scooters made in India in international markets, and Ultraviolet Automotive’s electric bike, the F77 Mach 2, is the latest to join this trend. This week, Ultraviolet began exporting the F77 Mach 2, a high-tech, high-speed electric motorcycle, to European countries. The first shipment was flagged off in the presence of Union Minister of Heavy Industries, HD Kumaraswamy, marking a significant step for Indian EV manufacturers entering global markets.
Officials at Ultraviolet Automotive emphasized that exporting this high-performance electric motorcycle, designed and built in India, will strengthen the country’s standing in the global electric vehicle industry. Kumaraswamy noted that the company’s entry into the European market showcases India’s ability to compete in the international automotive arena. This expansion also signals a major opportunity for India’s electric vehicle sector to grow and innovate on a global scale.
At the launch event held at the Bengaluru manufacturing plant, Karnataka’s Industries and Commerce Minister, MB Patil, and other officials highlighted the importance of this export initiative. Kumaraswamy praised Indian startups like Ultraviolet for driving innovation in critical sectors such as electric mobility. The company’s global ambitions align with the Indian government’s goal of making India a hub for EV manufacturing, reflecting the country’s potential in leading global EV innovation.
The Ultraviolet F77 Mach 2 is priced between ₹2.99 lakh and ₹3.99 lakh (ex-showroom) in India, offering a single-charge range of 211 km to 323 km. It can accelerate from 0-60 kmph in just 2.8 seconds, and reach 100 kmph in 7.7 seconds, with a top speed of 155 kmph. Neeraj Rajmohan, co-founder of Ultraviolet, remarked that their entry into Europe signifies the company’s commitment to delivering Indian-designed electric vehicles to global markets, further cementing India’s role in the evolving EV landscape.
