1/24Tap to zoomHero Xoom 125
Hero · Motorcycle
Xoom 125 Photos
₹ 85,279ex-showroom · last updated 2026
- Engine
- 124.6cc
- Power
- 9.8bhp
- Mileage
- 52.8kmpl
- Weight
- 120kg
04 / Gallery
Hero Xoom 125 Images - Design Details & Colour Gallery
The Hero Xoom 125 is genuinely good-looking for a commuter scooter - and a lot of that comes down to the design language borrowed from the Xoom 110 but scaled up. The body panels have sharper cuts and creases, the headlamp cluster looks properly sporty with an LED projector and DRL, and the tail section is clean and modern without being busy.
Front view: The headlamp is an LED projector unit flanked by LED DRLs that run horizontally across the apron. The ZX variant adds cornering lamps on either side. The front apron houses a small glove box with a USB charger - useful but shallow, won't fit a full-size water bottle.
Side view: The 14-inch wheels are the most distinctive design element when viewed from the side. They give the Xoom 125 a planted, road-hugging stance that 12-inch-wheeled rivals simply can't match visually. The mono-shock rear suspension is exposed and adds to the sporty appearance. The exhaust sits low and clean.
Rear view: The tail lamp is full-LED and slim. The ZX gets sequential turn indicators at the rear - they sweep outward in the direction you're turning, which looks sharp in traffic.
Instrument cluster: A fully digital LCD display with a clean layout showing speed, fuel level, Bluetooth connectivity status, trip meters, and navigation prompts. It's easy to read in direct sunlight, which is not always the case with TFT displays on cheaper scooters.
Seat and storage: The seat is wide and well-padded. Underseat storage holds a half-face helmet (not a full-face), and the ZX adds an internal boot lamp. The external fuel filler cap - a feature usually seen on premium scooters - eliminates the need to lift the seat to refuel.
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Front View
Rear View
Side View
Road / Lifestyle
The Xoom 125's design holds up well in person. The proportions look right, the fit and finish is acceptable (a few owners have noted that plastic quality feels average on close inspection), and the overall silhouette is the sportiest in the 125cc commuter segment. If you're comparing images against the Ntorq 125, the Xoom looks more mature and road-going, while the Ntorq looks more aggressively styled. Both approaches have their fans. Check your nearest Hero showroom for a live look before deciding.