Our AI recommends
TVS Apache RTR 160
66% Match
Standard
₹1.14 Lakh
Ex-showroom price
Beefier Low-End Torque
The Unicorn delivers 14.58 Nm @ 5250 rpm, arriving earlier and slightly higher than the Apache's 13.85 Nm @ 7000 rpm, for easier city pulling power.
Longer Wheelbase for Stability
At 1335mm wheelbase versus the Apache's 1300mm, the Unicorn offers a more planted, stable ride geometry.
Built-In USB Charging
The Unicorn includes a USB charging port for on-the-go device charging, a convenience feature missing on the Apache.
AI Match
TVS Apache RTR 160
Performance
Comfort
Efficiency
Features & Tech
Safety
Ownership
Practicality
Value

RM Drum - Black Edition
₹1.12 - ₹1.27 Lakh
Ex-showroom price
More Muscle Under the Hood
The Apache RTR 160 produces 15.82 bhp @ 8750 rpm versus the Unicorn's 13 bhp @ 7500 rpm, giving it a clear power advantage.
Stronger Front Stopping Power
A 270mm front disc with 2-piston caliper outsizes the Unicorn's 240mm disc, giving the Apache more confident braking bite.
Class-Leading Efficiency
ARAI-rated at 61 kmpl, the Apache significantly outpaces the Unicorn's 50 kmpl owner-reported figure.
Tell us how you drive. Your daily use changes the recommendation.
Personalised recommendation
Daily CommuterYour AI pick
TVS Apache RTR 160
Apache RTR 160 offers better efficiency, sharper brakes and sportier street manners that suit stop-go city riding, while Unicorn counters with a slightly longer riding range and kick-start backup.
See Full Comparison
Why Apache RTR 160 for you?
Better fuel efficiency
61 kmpl ARAI figure on the Apache beats the Unicorn's 50 kmpl owner-reported figure, meaning lower running costs for daily commutes.
Stronger front brake setup
A larger 270mm disc with 2-piston caliper gives more confident stopping power in dense traffic compared to the Unicorn's 240mm disc.
Riding modes for varied conditions
Sport, Urban and Rain modes let commuters adapt power delivery to traffic and weather, a feature the Unicorn lacks entirely.
Find out how the Honda Unicorn and TVS Apache RTR 160 stack up across key factors and see what makes each of them unique.
The Apache leans into sporty performance, braking, and efficiency credentials, while the Unicorn trades a bit of power for low-end torque and everyday ease, reflecting TVS's performance-commuter positioning against Honda's relaxed commuter philosophy.
More Muscle Under the Hood
The Apache RTR 160 produces 15.82 bhp @ 8750 rpm versus the Unicorn's 13 bhp @ 7500 rpm, giving it a clear power advantage.
Stronger Front Stopping Power
A 270mm front disc with 2-piston caliper outsizes the Unicorn's 240mm disc, giving the Apache more confident braking bite.
Class-Leading Efficiency
ARAI-rated at 61 kmpl, the Apache significantly outpaces the Unicorn's 50 kmpl owner-reported figure.
A Trade-off
The Unicorn delivers 14.58 Nm @ 5250 rpm, arriving earlier and slightly higher than the Apache's 13.85 Nm @ 7000 rpm, for easier city pulling power.
A side-by-side look at what each one does best, so you can choose what fits your needs.
Strengths for those who prioritise power, features and range.

Beefier Low-End Torque
The Unicorn delivers 14.58 Nm @ 5250 rpm, arriving earlier and slightly higher than the Apache's 13.85 Nm @ 7000 rpm, for easier city pulling power.
Longer Wheelbase for Stability
At 1335mm wheelbase versus the Apache's 1300mm, the Unicorn offers a more planted, stable ride geometry.
Built-In USB Charging
The Unicorn includes a USB charging port for on-the-go device charging, a convenience feature missing on the Apache.
Dual Start Flexibility
With both kick and self-start options, the Unicorn offers a mechanical backup the Apache's self-start-only system doesn't provide.
Bigger Fuel Tank
The Unicorn's 13-litre tank edges out the Apache's 12-litre capacity, allowing slightly longer stretches between fuel stops.
Strengths for those who prioritise power, safety and efficiency.

More Muscle Under the Hood
The Apache RTR 160 produces 15.82 bhp @ 8750 rpm versus the Unicorn's 13 bhp @ 7500 rpm, giving it a clear power advantage.
Stronger Front Stopping Power
A 270mm front disc with 2-piston caliper outsizes the Unicorn's 240mm disc, giving the Apache more confident braking bite.
Class-Leading Efficiency
ARAI-rated at 61 kmpl, the Apache significantly outpaces the Unicorn's 50 kmpl owner-reported figure.
Longer Warranty Coverage
TVS backs the Apache with a 60,000 km or 5-year warranty, well beyond the Unicorn's 42,000 km or 3-year coverage.
Multiple Riding Modes
The Apache offers Sport, Urban, and Rain riding modes, letting riders tailor power delivery, a feature the Unicorn lacks entirely.
Instead of counting features, we compare which ones each vehicle actually includes.