
The Destini 110 Classique Edition hits the market just in time for Diwali, priced at ₹76,400 ex-showroom. This special variant is built on the entry-level VX trim, meaning it retains the 110.9cc single-cylinder engine that produces 8.2hp and 8.7Nm of torque. For the average Indian buyer, the powertrain remains the same, but the visual identity has been sharpened to appeal to those who want a scooter that looks slightly more premium than the standard commuter fare.
The changes are strictly cosmetic, which is exactly what this segment demands. Hero has added two new dual-tone color options: Matt Goldfish Silver with Light Industrial Grey and brown inner panels, and Matt Aries Brown with black inner panels. You get unique stripe graphics on the front handle cover and side panels, a color-matched seat, colored mirrors, and branded rim tape. The biggest visual cue is the exclusive 3D Classique Edition badge, which sits on the front panel to distinguish it from the regular VX and ZX models.
Mechanically, there’s no news here. The scooter stays on 12-inch wheels with a 100/80-12 rear tire and uses a front drum brake, unlike the top-spec ZX which gets a disc. Under the seat, you find 19 liters of storage space, which is decent for a helmet and a small bag, plus a front compartment that supports mobile charging. The instrument cluster is a digital-analogue mix, and the chrome detailing on the bodywork helps maintain the neo-retro aesthetic Hero has been pushing across its portfolio.
So, who is this for? If you’re comparing the Destini 110 Classique against the Honda Activa 60 or TVS Jupiter 110, the price tag is competitive, but the features are basic. You’re getting style over substance in terms of upgrades, since the engine and braking system remain untouched from the base model. It’s a move by Hero to refresh the lineup’s appeal without cutting into margins with hardware changes. Keep an eye on on-road prices in your city, as these will vary significantly from the ex-showroom figure, and check local dealer availability as stock starts rolling out for the festive season.