The Agnar Revv starts at ₹6,700 ex‑showroom, a price that slashes the typical premium on full‑face helmets. It packs a dual‑shell construction, a 21‑vent stainless‑steel ventilation system, and an EIRT outer shell with a multi‑density EPS liner, translating to a crisp airflow that keeps riders cool on long rides.
The design philosophy echoes that of the flagship Agnar, but with a new rev‑counter inspired decal that adds a touch of sport‑scariness—think parallel lines across the crown and angular panels. Riders who normally gravitate toward Bell Moto‑Rider (₹12,000) or Shoei models can find the Agnar Revv offers comparable protection at a fraction of the cost.
SMK claims the helmet takes roughly 2.5 to three times as long to manufacture as some other full‑face models, a testament to the intricate dual‑shell build and the large number of individual components. Despite the longer build time, the company keeps the price down by sourcing components efficiently and leveraging its in‑house manufacturing line in India.
Safety is non‑negotiable: the Agnar Revv is certified to ECE 22.06, DOT and ISI standards, and comes with a single‑touch quick‑release outer visor that supports the Pinlock 30 lens as standard in India. The visor also accepts Pinlock 70 for those who want a clearer view in bright conditions.
The helmet is available in six colour combinations—dark bases with orange, red or blue accents, and grey/white options—across gloss and matte finishes, and in sizes XS to XXL, making it a versatile choice for a wide range of riders.
Introduced in 2024, the Agnar Revv is on sale now through SMK's authorised dealer network. Test it out before you decide whether a higher‑priced import is worth the extra cost.
Out next: SMK is rumored to tweak the internal liner to improve moisture management, so keep an eye on the upcoming 2025 refresh.