KATHMANDU : Ultraviolette has introduced the X47 Crossover electric motorcycle in Nepal. Vaidya’s Organization unveiled the electric adventure crossover at the ongoing NAIMA Nepal Mobility Expo 2026.
The X47 is priced from Rs 685,000 for the entry-level variant. The top variant costs Rs 1.04 million.
Ultraviolette previously entered Nepal with the F77 Sport. The X47 now becomes the first electric adventure crossover motorcycle of its kind in the Nepali market.
In India, the Ultraviolet X47 is available in five variants: X47, Original, Recon, Desert Wing and Base. In Nepal, the motorcycle will be offered in X47 and Desert Wing variants.
The X47 combines an adventure-focused design with futuristic styling. It features a large windshield, tall handlebar with knuckle guards, a single-piece seat, side lights and pannier options. These features make it suitable for touring and off-road riding.
One of its key highlights is Ultraviolette’s HyperSense radar-assisted system. The motorcycle is claimed to be the first in the world in its segment to feature an integrated radar system.
The rear-facing radar provides blind-spot monitoring, rear collision warning, lane-change alerts and overtaking assistance. The radar system is available across all variants, while cameras are offered only on selected variants.
The X47 also gets switchable dual-channel ABS, four-level traction control, dual displays, regenerative braking, hill-hold assist and dynamic stability control.
The motorcycle is built around a steel trellis frame with a cast-aluminum subframe. It features preload-adjustable inverted forks and a monoshock suspension setup.
Other hardware includes Brembo disc brakes, 17-inch alloy wheels and dual-purpose tubeless tires.
Power comes from a 30 kW electric motor that produces a claimed 610 Nm of torque. The motorcycle has a top speed of 145 km/h and can accelerate from 0 to 60 km/h in just 2.7 seconds.
The Recon and Desert Wing variants get a 10.3 kWh battery pack. They offer a claimed range of up to 323 km on a full charge.
The other variants feature a 7.1 kWh battery pack with a claimed range of 211 km.
The battery management system features a five-level safety architecture covering mechanical, thermal, electrical, electronic and software protection.
Another highlight is the motorcycle’s 1.6 kW onboard air-cooled charger. The lightweight charger is designed to be easy to carry, with users only needing to carry the charging cable separately.
