Bengaluru, India –Simple Energy Pvt. Ltd., an electric vehicle manufacturer, has launched electric scooter, the Simple Ultra. The new model, part of the company’s Gen 2 lineup, is designed for riders with long daily commutes. Deliveries have commenced across India, and bookings are currently open.
The launch is aimed at strengthening Simple Energy’s position in the premium electric scooter segment, targeting customers seeking a combination of performance and extended range. The Simple Ultra is powered by a 6.5 kWh battery pack, delivering a claimed IDC range of up to 400 km, making it one of the longest-range electric scooters currently available in India. The scooter also offers a top speed of 115 km/h, making it suitable for both urban commuting and highway riding.
In terms of performance, the scooter accelerates from 0 to 40 km/h in just 2.77 seconds, ensuring quick responsiveness in city traffic. Despite this strong performance, the company positions it as the second-fastest model in its lineup, below the Simple One.
The Simple Ultra comes equipped with multiple rider-focused features designed for safety and convenience. It includes four levels of traction control, enabling better stability across varying road conditions. Additionally, the scooter features a 7-inch touchscreen display that provides essential ride information and allows riders to control various functions seamlessly.
Simple Energy is steadily expanding its retail and service network across the country, with nearly 70 touchpoints already established in key cities such as Bengaluru, Delhi, Hyderabad, Chennai, and Kochi. The company also plans to expand into cities like Nagpur, Ranchi, and Bhubaneswar, while test rides are currently available in select locations.
The Simple Ultra joins the Gen 2 lineup alongside the Simple OneS and Simple One models, standing out with its strong focus on extended range and performance. The launch reflects the growing demand for high-performance electric scooters in India, as evolving consumer preferences and increasing competition continue to shape the future of urban mobility.