TVS Orbiter vs New TVS Jupiter Comparison

By capping the top speed at 68 kmph, TVS sacrificed highway capability to maximise the Orbiter’s battery range and keep its running costs low. The addition of the 14-inch front wheel handles broken city roads beautifully, and the massive 34-litre boot acts like a secondary trunk. If you want a fast, aggressively styled weekend toy, this one is not the right option. But if you want an incredibly practical, dependable daily workhorse that gets you across the city safely, the TVS Orbiter stands out.

Preetam concludes,

“For anyone looking at a decent range, funky design and affordable pricing, the Orbiter in its current form still makes sense, more so for gig workers who need the space and practicality it offers and don’t really need more than the performance it packs.”

TVS took a clear risk by changing the winning formula of the Jupiter, but the gamble paid off. By giving it a highly practical 33-litre boot and a front fuel filler, TVS has made running daily errands much more convenient now. Also, the new 113.3 cc engine with the hybrid assist fixes the sluggish feeling old 110 cc scooters used to have when pulling away from traffic lights. While the fit and finish could be tightened up in a few spots, the comfortable ride quality and loaded tech sheet make the TVS Jupiter one of the smartest family-oriented purchases right now.

Preetam summarises,

“If better performance, superior dynamics, more storage and smarter features are what you’re looking for, then it’s difficult to look beyond the TVS Jupiter 110.”