Our AI recommends
TVS Ntorq 125
62% Match
Standard
₹84,293 - ₹86,677
Ex-showroom price
Slightly Thriftier on Fuel
The Avenis posts a higher ARAI-rated 49.6 kmpl compared to the Ntorq's 48.5 kmpl.
Modern LED Headlamp
The Avenis comes with a full LED headlamp, while the Ntorq still uses a halogen unit.
Lighter Kerb Weight
At 106 kg, the Avenis is noticeably lighter than the Ntorq's 118 kg, which can help with agility and low-speed handling.
AI Match
TVS Ntorq 125
Performance
Comfort
Efficiency
Features & Tech
Safety
Ownership
Practicality
Value

Super Squad Edition
₹1.01 Lakh - ₹93,050
Ex-showroom price
More Muscle Under the Hood
The Ntorq makes 9.25 bhp and 10.5 Nm versus the Avenis's 8.58 bhp and 10 Nm, giving it a real edge in power and torque.
Faster Top End
With a top speed of 95 kmph, the Ntorq outruns the Avenis's 90 kmph for buyers who want a bit more highway punch.
Dual Riding Modes
The Ntorq offers Street and Sport riding modes, while the Avenis has no selectable riding modes at all.
Tell us how you drive. Your daily use changes the recommendation.
Personalised recommendation
Daily CommuterYour AI pick
TVS Ntorq 125
The Ntorq offers a stronger front disc brake setup, riding modes for varied traffic conditions, and a longer warranty, making it a slightly more reassuring daily commuter despite marginally lower mileage.
See Full Comparison
Why Ntorq 125 for you?
Bigger front disc & braking confidence
Ntorq gets a 220mm disc with 1-piston caliper vs a smaller unspecified disc on Avenis, giving more stopping confidence in stop-go city traffic.
Longer warranty cover
50,000 km/5 years warranty on the Ntorq far exceeds Avenis's 24,000 km/2 years, reducing daily commuter's ownership worries.
Street & Sport riding modes
Riding modes let commuters choose an efficient Street mode for daily grind and Sport for quick overtakes, adding versatility Avenis lacks.
Find out how the Suzuki Avenis 125 and TVS Ntorq 125 stack up across key factors and see what makes each of them unique.
The Ntorq pulls ahead on performance, features, and ownership coverage, while the Avenis closes the gap mainly on efficiency and lighting tech, showing the two scooters trade raw grunt and warranty backing for slightly better fuel economy and modern illumination.
More Muscle Under the Hood
The Ntorq makes 9.25 bhp and 10.5 Nm versus the Avenis's 8.58 bhp and 10 Nm, giving it a real edge in power and torque.
Faster Top End
With a top speed of 95 kmph, the Ntorq outruns the Avenis's 90 kmph for buyers who want a bit more highway punch.
Dual Riding Modes
The Ntorq offers Street and Sport riding modes, while the Avenis has no selectable riding modes at all.
A Trade-off
The Avenis posts a higher ARAI-rated 49.6 kmpl compared to the Ntorq's 48.5 kmpl.
A side-by-side look at what each one does best, so you can choose what fits your needs.
Strengths for those who prioritise efficiency, performance and comfort.

Slightly Thriftier on Fuel
The Avenis posts a higher ARAI-rated 49.6 kmpl compared to the Ntorq's 48.5 kmpl.
Modern LED Headlamp
The Avenis comes with a full LED headlamp, while the Ntorq still uses a halogen unit.
Lighter Kerb Weight
At 106 kg, the Avenis is noticeably lighter than the Ntorq's 118 kg, which can help with agility and low-speed handling.
Roomier Under-Seat Storage
The Avenis offers 21.8 litres of under-seat space plus a front storage box, edging out the Ntorq's 20 litres with no front box.
Flexible Starting Options
The Avenis supports both kick and self start, giving riders a backup if the battery ever runs low, unlike the Ntorq's self-start-only setup.
Strengths for those who prioritise power, range and performance.

More Muscle Under the Hood
The Ntorq makes 9.25 bhp and 10.5 Nm versus the Avenis's 8.58 bhp and 10 Nm, giving it a real edge in power and torque.
Faster Top End
With a top speed of 95 kmph, the Ntorq outruns the Avenis's 90 kmph for buyers who want a bit more highway punch.
Dual Riding Modes
The Ntorq offers Street and Sport riding modes, while the Avenis has no selectable riding modes at all.
Bigger Rear Wheel for Stability
The Ntorq runs a 12-inch wheel at both ends versus the Avenis's smaller 10-inch rear wheel, likely aiding stability over bumps.
Vastly Longer Warranty Cover
TVS backs the Ntorq with a 50,000 km or 5-year warranty, dwarfing the Avenis's 24,000 km or 2-year coverage.
Instead of counting features, we compare which ones each vehicle actually includes.