Yadea M3
Rs 174,000 verified 26 Jul 2026 — prices in Pakistan move weekly
Specifications
| motorPowerW | Disputed: PakWheels states 600W rated/1,200W peak; Yadea's own official product page states 1,200W rated/2,400W peak for the same SKU — unresolved, see below |
|---|---|
| batteryType | Graphene (lead-carbon/lead-acid family, not lithium) |
| batteryCapacity | 60V 23Ah (~1.38 kWh) |
| claimedRangeKm | 80 |
| topSpeedKmh | 42 |
| chargeTimeHours | 6-8 |
| brakes | Front disc confirmed by both sources; rear brake disputed — PakWheels states drum, Yadea's official page states disc — unresolved |
| wheelSize | 12-inch alloy, tubeless anti-skid tires |
| loadCapacityKg | 150 |
| batteryWarrantyMonths | 18 |
| Warranty | 18 months/20,000km on the battery (graphene/lead-acid tier, conditioned on retaining at least 60% state-of-charge within the first 600 cycles) and 24 months/20,000km on the motor, per Yadea Pakistan's general service-support page. Frame is covered 36 months/30,000km against weld failure only; electrical components and brakes 12 months/10,000km; tires, pads and cables excluded. The M3 is not named as eligible for Yadea's 48-month/50,000km extended LFP-lithium battery warranty — that upgrade applies only to newer LiFePO4 models (M3H, T5L, Velax). |
The Yadea M3 is the entry-level model in Yadea's Pakistani lineup, priced at Rs 174,000 as of 26 July 2026, confirmed on three independent sources. It runs a graphene battery pack — an advanced lead-acid relative, not lithium — and is one of two Yadea models on this hub with an unresolved manufacturer-vs-retailer spec conflict on its headline motor number.
That price is solid. The spec sheet underneath it is not: Yadea's own official product page and PakWheels' listing disagree on both motor power and rear brake type for the identical SKU. We print both figures below rather than picking a winner.
Specifications — and where the sources disagree
Spec | Yadea (official) | PakWheels |
|---|---|---|
Motor power | 1,200W rated / 2,400W peak | 600W rated / 1,200W peak |
Battery | 60V 23Ah graphene (~1.38 kWh) | 60V 23Ah graphene (~1.38 kWh) — agreed |
Claimed range | 80 km | 80 km — agreed |
Top speed | 42 km/h | 42 km/h — agreed |
Charge time | 6-8 hours | 6-8 hours — agreed |
Front brake | Disc | Disc — agreed |
Rear brake | Disc | Drum |
Wheels | 12-inch alloy, tubeless anti-skid | 12-inch alloy, tubeless anti-skid — agreed |
Load capacity | 150 kg | 150 kg — agreed |
Battery warranty | 18 months/20,000km | 18 months/20,000km — agreed |
Both disputed rows above were checked against both pages on 26 July 2026 and logged as attempted, unresolved comparisons in fact-check.json, not confirmed specs. We found no independent bench test or teardown settling either gap. If motor power or rear-brake type matters to your decision — motor power affects hill-climbing and load-carrying in particular — ask the dealer to confirm the figure printed on the unit's own spec plate before paying, not just the listing you read online.
Honest assessment
What's not in dispute. Battery capacity, claimed range, top speed, charge time, front brake, wheel spec, load capacity and battery warranty term all match exactly between Yadea's own page and PakWheels. The price, confirmed three ways, is also solid.
What should give a buyer pause. A 2x spread on motor wattage (600W vs 1,200W rated) is not a rounding error — it would materially change how the bike performs carrying a passenger or climbing a slope. We could not determine which figure is correct, and we found no independent Pakistani review of the M3 specifically to break the tie. The graphene battery is also a lead-acid relative, not lithium, despite marketing language implying a meaningful upgrade over "ordinary" lead-acid — a claim we could not independently verify.
Owner feedback. We found no independently sourced Pakistani owner or forum reviews specifically about the M3. We are not going to invent sentiment that doesn't exist in public sources — if you're relying on this page to judge real-world reliability, that judgment currently has to come from a test ride and a dealer conversation, not documented owner experience.
Who should buy it. A first-time e-bike buyer prioritizing the lowest verified Yadea price and comfortable that the exact motor spec is unresolved pending an in-person check. Buyers who need confirmed towing/hill-climbing capability should look at the higher-powered GT30 or Ruibin instead, or get the M3's spec plate confirmed by the dealer first.
Pakistan reality check
Battery life. The M3's graphene pack is a lead-carbon/lead-acid-family battery, not lithium — it is exposed to the same general category of 2-3 year degradation risk that affects cheap lead-acid e-bike batteries across the Pakistani market, where replacement packs can run as much as Rs 90,000 and no PSQCA-certified testing lab exists industry-wide (shared/docs/01-market-intelligence.md, July 2026 baseline). We found no independent, Yadea-specific data on actual graphene-pack lifespan or replacement cost in Pakistan, so treat the manufacturer's "3x longer than ordinary lead-acid" claim as unverified.
Heat and dust. Yadea's own manuals caution that the controller sits behind the rear inner mudguard and should not be pressure-washed, and that the charging port and charger must be fully dry before connecting — standard advice for any e-bike during Pakistan's monsoon season, not M3-specific.
Service network. Full details on the Yadea brand hub — Lahore (flagship), Karachi, Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Faisalabad, Multan, Sialkot and Peshawar, under a self-reported "40+ dealerships nationwide" network we have not independently audited.
Financing. Bank Alfalah's Step-By-Step plan quotes Rs 8,027/month over 36 months at 0% markup; Bank of Punjab's Bloom arm quotes from around Rs 6,901/month over 48 months. The M3 is not eligible for the federal PAVE subsidy, reserved for Yadea's M3H/T5L/Velax models. Full terms on the Yadea brand hub.
Warranty claim reality. 18 months/20,000km on the battery, 24 months/20,000km on the motor, per Yadea's own page. We found no independent, owner-reported case of a warranty claim actually being honored or denied on the M3, so treat the published term as stated policy rather than a proven track record.
Price context
Model | Price (verified 26 Jul 2026) | What it buys |
|---|---|---|
Yadea M3 | Rs 174,000 | Lowest-priced Yadea; unresolved motor-spec dispute |
Rs 144,900 | Cheaper domestic rival, Graphene-branded battery of its own unresolved chemistry | |
Rs 184,000 | Domestic rival roughly Rs 10,000 above the M3, with real owner forum feedback | |
Evee Gen-Z | Rs 175,000-215,000 (docs/04 baseline, not independently re-verified this batch) | Locally-assembled rival at a similar entry price point |
The Jolta and Metro prices above are pulled from SolarNevs' own already-verified pages (checked 26 July 2026); the Evee figure is our internal catalog baseline and has not been independently re-verified in this batch — treat it as a starting point to confirm yourself, not a settled figure. Across all of them, the practical question is the same as with the M3: get the specific unit's spec plate confirmed in person, since listing pages for this whole segment disagree with manufacturers' own numbers more often than buyers expect.
Frequently asked questions
What does the Yadea M3 cost in Pakistan?
Rs 174,000, confirmed by three independent sources checked 26 July 2026: PakWheels, Gari.pk, and Yadea's own Bank Alfalah SBS installment announcement all state exactly Rs 174,000. Yadea's own Nov-2025 price list (and priceoye.pk, which mirrors it) shows a lower Rs 169,000 — that reads as the pre-increase price, not a live contradicting quote, since all three 2026-dated sources agree on the higher figure.
What's the real motor power — 600W or 1,200W?
Unresolved. PakWheels' listing states 600W rated (1,200W peak); Yadea's own official product page states 1,200W rated (2,400W peak) for the same SKU. Both are live sources as of 26 July 2026 and we found no independent bench test or dealer spec-plate check that settles the gap. If motor output matters to your buying decision, ask the dealer to confirm the figure on the unit's spec plate before paying.
Is the rear brake a disc or a drum?
Also unresolved. PakWheels states a rear drum brake; Yadea's own official product page states front and rear disc for the same SKU. Both sources agree on a front disc brake. We found no independent source resolving which rear-brake configuration current production units actually ship with.
Is the M3's battery lithium or lead-acid?
It's a graphene battery, which per an industry writeup from Graphene-Info is built on lead-carbon battery technology — an enhanced member of the lead-acid family, not lithium. Yadea's own warranty page corroborates this indirectly by listing a distinct lead-acid warranty tier. Yadea's marketing claims graphene lasts '3x longer than ordinary lead-acid,' but we found no independent Pakistani owner data confirming or refuting that.
What warranty does the M3 carry, and is it eligible for the extended lithium warranty?
18 months/20,000km on the battery and 24 months/20,000km on the motor, per Yadea Pakistan's general service-support page. The M3 is not eligible for Yadea's 48-month/50,000km extended battery warranty — that applies only to newer LiFePO4-lithium models (M3H, T5L, Velax), not to the graphene/lead-acid pack the standard M3 uses.
Can I buy the M3 on installments?
Yes, on two named plans checked 26 July 2026. Bank Alfalah's Step-By-Step plan quotes an M3 payment of Rs 8,027/month over 36 months at 0% markup (5-8% one-time processing fee depending on tenor). Bank of Punjab's digital arm Bloom separately quotes M3 payments from around Rs 6,901/month over 48 months. The M3 is not eligible for the federal PAVE e-bike subsidy, which Yadea reserves for its M3H, T5L and Velax models.