eveon Titan

Motor and battery

Both versions of the eveon Titan use a 1,500-watt BLDC motor, and eveon quotes a top speed of 55–60 km/h for each. The difference is the battery. The standard Titan has a 76.8V 32Ah lithium iron phosphate (LFP) pack with a claimed range of 90–120 km in Eco mode. The Titan Plus gets a larger 72V 48Ah LFP pack, and eveon claims 120–150 km in Eco mode. That is the longest range in the current eveon line-up. eveon says a full charge uses about 2.7 units of electricity. Both packs are managed by a battery management system (BMS), and eveon says the LFP battery is built for long-lasting performance and reliability.

Size and practicality

eveon has not published dimensions, kerb weight, seat height or load capacity for the Titan. If you often carry a passenger, check these at a dealership. The confirmed hardware is 12-inch tubeless tyres and disc brakes at both ends. These wheels are bigger than the 10-inch wheels on eveon’s cheaper scooters. In our view, the larger wheels should make the Titan more settled over potholes and speed breakers. Reverse gear helps when backing out of a tight parking spot. eveon does not say the Titan’s battery is swappable, so plan to charge the scooter where you park it.

Equipment by variant

eveon’s website gives both variants the same equipment list: front and rear disc brakes, tubeless tyres, cruise control, reverse gear, keyless start, an anti-theft alarm and the BMS. The extra Rs 35,000 for the Titan Plus pays for the bigger battery and the extra range, not for more features. eveon advertises a digital meter with battery percentage and a USB charging port on its homepage, but neither Titan model page mentions them, so confirm them at the showroom.

Warranty

Both versions come with a 24-month motor warranty and a 36-month battery warranty. That is double the 18-month battery cover on eveon’s graphene-battery models. The October 2026 price list also shows 36 months for the Titan Plus.

Which variant to buy

Our opinion: the standard Titan is enough for most city riders. Even the lower end of its claimed range covers a long daily commute with charge to spare. The Titan Plus makes more sense for delivery riders, or anyone who rides close to 100 km a day and wants to charge less often. If your daily distance is short, eveon’s cheaper 10-inch models are likely to be better value.