Ultraviolette has filed a design patent for the Shockwave. Take a look at the differences

Ultraviolette has recently registered a design patent for its upcoming electric off-roader. This offroader is scheduled to launch sometime in 2026, as the manufacturer wants to retain the unique look of the bike by filing a patent. The company displayed the prototype in March. Compared to the prototype, the design patent has been revised with minor modifications
The patent design will feature an additional extravagant fork covers and brake lever guards showcased at the concept design. However, the patent shed a light on the important components of the electric motorcycle such as headlights, tail lights, and turn signals which gave a hint of an exclusive track oriented version made for off-roading enthusiasts as there are several variants under development.
Ultraviolette Shockwave Expected Price
The price for Ultraviolette Shockwave starts at Rs 1.75 Lakh (Ex-Showroom) which was Rs 1.50 lakh as a special price for the first 1,000 customers. The pre-bookings are started and deliveries are expected to start from the first half of 2026.
Ultraviolette Shockwave Platform & Specs
Ultraviolette’s all-new Shockwave is completely redesigned on the brand’s advanced ‘Light Vehicle’ platform, also called the ‘Funduro’. When it comes to the fundamental aspects of the platform, it boasts a 37 mm cartridge-type telescopic front fork delivering 200 mm of travel, whereas the rear offers 180 mm of travel.
Ultraviolette is fitted with a 19-inch front wheel that has a 90/90 section tyre, and a 17-inch rear wheel that comes with a 110/90 section tyre featuring a spoked design.
Ultraviolette has presented an upgraded braking system consisting of a 270 mm front disc combined with axial-mounted dual-piston calipers. A 220 mm disc with a floating piston caliper is also present at the rear.
Technical Specifications
Ultraviolette has energized the shockwave using a 4 kWh battery pack paired with a motor that generates a maximum power of 14.5 Bhp and 505 Nm of torque. The company claims that it is capable of reaching the top speeds of 120 Km/hr, going from 0-60 Km/hr in just 2.9 seconds.
With a weight of 120 Kg, the Shockwave's classification—dry or kerb—has not been detailed by the company. Ultraviolette states that the new Shockwave is capable of delivering a notable range of 165 Km (IDC) on a full battery.