Bajaj Avenger Cruise 220vsTVS Apache RTR 200 4V
Our AI recommends
TVS Apache RTR 200 4V
64% Match
Bajaj Avenger Cruise 220
Standard
₹1.29 Lakh
Ex-showroom price
Longer Riding Range
A 13-litre tank combined with its mileage gives the Avenger a 507 km range versus 456 km on the Apache, better for long highway stretches.
Cruiser Comfort for Two
The Avenger offers a dedicated backrest, footrest, and grab rail for the pillion, making it noticeably more comfortable for two-up touring.
Longer Warranty Coverage
Bajaj backs the Avenger with a 75,000 km or 5-year warranty, exceeding the Apache's 60,000 km or 5-year coverage.
AI Match
TVS Apache RTR 200 4V
- 78%
Performance
- 55%
Comfort
- 82%
Efficiency
- 85%
Features & Tech
- 78%
Safety
- 65%
Ownership
- 62%
Practicality
- 64%
Value
TVS Apache RTR 200 4V
Dual Channel ABS with Modes
₹1.37 - ₹1.5 Lakh
Ex-showroom price
More Power on Tap
The Apache's 197.75cc 4-valve engine produces 20.54 bhp against the Avenger's 18.76 bhp, delivering a sportier top speed of 127 kmph.
Dual Disc Braking
Supermoto ABS with front and rear disc brakes gives the Apache far stronger, more consistent stopping power than the Avenger's drum rear setup.
Alloy Wheels with Tubeless Tyres
The Apache rides on alloy wheels with tubeless tyres front and rear, offering better puncture safety and performance than the Avenger's spoked, tubed wheels.
Which one describes you?
Tell us how you drive. Your daily use changes the recommendation.
Personalised recommendation
Daily CommuterYour AI pick
Bajaj Avenger Cruise 220
The Avenger Cruise 220 offers a relaxed cruiser riding posture, lower seat height and marginally cheaper price, making stop-and-go traffic and short hops less tiring, though the Apache counters with slightly better efficiency and sharper brakes.
See Full ComparisonWhy Avenger Cruise 220 for you?
Lower, Easier Seat Height
737mm seat height vs 800mm makes it easier to plant feet at signals and manage low-speed traffic maneuvers daily.
Relaxed Cruiser Ergonomics
The cruiser riding stance is less tiring on the wrists and back during frequent stop-start commuting compared to a sportier naked stance.
Slightly Lower Price
At ₹133,617 ex-showroom it's marginally cheaper than the ₹137,009 Apache, a small but real saving for budget-conscious commuters.
Every vehicle has a different personality.
Find out how the Bajaj Avenger Cruise 220 and TVS Apache RTR 200 4V stack up across key factors and see what makes each of them unique.
TVS Apache RTR 200 4V pulls ahead overall
The Apache's scores skew toward performance, features, and safety thanks to its 4-valve engine, dual discs, and connected console, while the Avenger counters with comfort, ownership, and practicality from its cruiser ergonomics, larger tank, and longer warranty.
More Power on Tap
The Apache's 197.75cc 4-valve engine produces 20.54 bhp against the Avenger's 18.76 bhp, delivering a sportier top speed of 127 kmph.
Dual Disc Braking
Supermoto ABS with front and rear disc brakes gives the Apache far stronger, more consistent stopping power than the Avenger's drum rear setup.
Alloy Wheels with Tubeless Tyres
The Apache rides on alloy wheels with tubeless tyres front and rear, offering better puncture safety and performance than the Avenger's spoked, tubed wheels.
A Trade-off
A 13-litre tank combined with its mileage gives the Avenger a 507 km range versus 456 km on the Apache, better for long highway stretches.
Strengths that matter every day.
A side-by-side look at what each one does best, so you can choose what fits your needs.
Bajaj Avenger Cruise 220
Strengths for those who prioritise range, value and power.
Longer Riding Range
A 13-litre tank combined with its mileage gives the Avenger a 507 km range versus 456 km on the Apache, better for long highway stretches.
Cruiser Comfort for Two
The Avenger offers a dedicated backrest, footrest, and grab rail for the pillion, making it noticeably more comfortable for two-up touring.
Longer Warranty Coverage
Bajaj backs the Avenger with a 75,000 km or 5-year warranty, exceeding the Apache's 60,000 km or 5-year coverage.
Wet Multiplate Clutch
The Avenger's wet multiplate clutch is engineered for smoother, more durable power transfer compared to the Apache's assist and slipper clutch setup.
Lower Seat Height
At 737 mm seat height versus the Apache's 800 mm, the Avenger is more accessible for shorter riders to plant their feet firmly.
TVS Apache RTR 200 4V
Strengths for those who prioritise power, safety and features.
More Power on Tap
The Apache's 197.75cc 4-valve engine produces 20.54 bhp against the Avenger's 18.76 bhp, delivering a sportier top speed of 127 kmph.
Dual Disc Braking
Supermoto ABS with front and rear disc brakes gives the Apache far stronger, more consistent stopping power than the Avenger's drum rear setup.
Alloy Wheels with Tubeless Tyres
The Apache rides on alloy wheels with tubeless tyres front and rear, offering better puncture safety and performance than the Avenger's spoked, tubed wheels.
Connected Instrument Console
With Bluetooth, GPS navigation, voice assist, and call/SMS alerts, the Apache's dashboard is significantly more tech-forward than the Avenger's basic LCD unit.
Selectable Riding Modes
Sport, Urban, and Rain riding modes let the Apache rider tailor throttle response to conditions, a feature the Avenger lacks entirely.
Features that matter every day.
Instead of counting features, we compare which ones each vehicle actually includes.
Power & Performance
Brakes & Wheels
Suspensions & Chassis
Warranty and Services
Dimensions
Safety & Convenience
Mobile App Monitoring
Lights
Seat & Storage
Instrument Cluster
