1/8Tap to zoomKeeway SR250
Keeway · Motorcycle
SR250
₹ 1,53,992ex-showroom · last updated 2026
- Engine
- 223cc
- Power
- 15.78bhp
- Weight
- 120kg
Research by
IAF Editorial
Keeway SR250 — Overview
At Rs 1,49,000, the Keeway SR250 squeezes dual-channel ABS, wire-spoke wheels, and a genuine scrambler silhouette into a price bracket that most retro bikes don't dare enter. The 223cc air-cooled engine isn't going to trouble the Yezdi Scrambler or Royal Enfield Meteor 350 on a highway, but it doesn't need to - this bike is built for riders who want the look, the lightness, and the affordability, not a displacement war. The honest catch: Keeway's service network in India is still thin, and a handful of early owners have reported build-quality niggles. If a Keeway dealership is within reach of your city, this is a compelling buy. If the nearest service centre is 150 km away, you'll want to think twice.
Keeway SR250 Latest Updates
View allKeeway India launched the 2026 V302C at Rs 4.22 lakh (ex-showroom) with a new Glossy Yellow colour option joining the existing Glossy Red and Glossy Black shades; no mechanical changes were made. The update signals Keeway India's continued model refresh activity, though the SR250 lineup has received no equivalent update for 2026.
The Keeway SR250 ex-showroom price in Delhi has risen from its January 2023 launch price of Rs 1,49,000 to approximately Rs 1,53,992 - an increase of roughly Rs 5,000 since introduction. No official price-revision announcement has been published by Keeway India; the change reflects incremental annual revisions.
What We Like
- Dual-channel ABS and disc brakes at both ends for under Rs 1.5 lakh - genuinely rare at this price
- Lightweight 120 kg kerb weight makes it easy to handle in city traffic or filter through Mumbai's congestion
- 40 kmpl ARAI mileage and a 14.2-litre tank give you roughly 560 km per fill-up on the highway
- Neo-retro scrambler styling with spoke wheels and chrome upswept exhaust stands out in a crowd of commuters
What Could Be Better
- Keeway's after-sales service network is thin - genuine spare parts are difficult to source outside major metros
- Early owners report rusting on the silencer and body panels within the first few months of ownership
- Clutch engagement is abrupt and the low-speed throttle response takes time to get used to in city riding
Editor's Verdict
Should You Buy the Keeway SR250?
The Keeway SR250 makes a strong case on paper: dual-channel ABS, scrambler looks, and a lightweight chassis for under Rs 1.5 lakh is a package no direct Indian rival can match at this price. The stumbling block is real-world ownership - the service network is too sparse and build quality too inconsistent to recommend unconditionally. Buy it if a Keeway dealership is in your city; hesitate if you'll need to travel for servicing.