If you are eyeing a commuter bike under ₹75,000, the 2026 TVS Radeon has just shifted the pricing physics. The base model now sits at ₹67,100, a ₹1,250 hike from the previous generation. But here is the twist: the top-spec Digi-Disc variant, which previously costed more, has been slashed by ₹7,500 to land at ₹73,100. This discount is significant enough to make the disc-brake version the value pick, especially since it’s now just ₹1,830 cheaper than the Bajaj CT 110X.
Mechanically, nothing has changed. The 110cc air and oil-cooled engine still produces 8 hp and 8.7 Nm, paired with a four-speed gearbox. The update is purely cosmetic and functional: every variant gets an all-LED lighting setup, including a new headlight with a DRL, LED taillight, and LED turn indicators. The silhouette remains the same, so you are paying for better visibility at night and a more modern look, not a new powertrain. The Digi variants retain the colour digital cluster, which is a nice touch for a segment where analog dials are still standard on many rivals.
Positioning against the competition is where the Radeon plays its strongest card. The Honda Livo starts at ₹80,330, making the top Radeon ₹13,230 cheaper. The Bajaj CT 110X is at ₹74,930, and the Platina 110 H-Gear is at ₹75,797. If you are comparing the base Radeon to the Livo, you save nearly ₹13,000. However, be careful with apples-to-oranges comparisons. The Livo and CT 110X offer different feature sets, so ensure you are matching brake types (disc vs. drum) and display types before declaring a winner. The Radeon’s Digi-Disc variant offers a front disc brake, which is a safety advantage over the drum-brake models in its own lineup and many rivals.
A few things to confirm at the dealer before signing. TVS has not clarified if the old model is being phased out immediately, as both appear on their website. Ask specifically if you are being quoted for the 2026 model with the new LED lights. Also, verify the colour availability, as not every colour is offered on every variant. Get the on-road price in writing, as the ex-showroom figures can vary significantly based on local taxes and insurance. The price cut on the Digi-Disc variant suggests TVS is pushing that specific trim, so ask if any features were reduced to achieve that lower price point. With the launch now live, the decision comes down to whether you value the all-LED lighting and disc brake enough to justify the slightly higher cost of the Digi-Disc variant over the base model.