Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer Jinpeng has expanded its electric two-wheeler range in Pakistan with the launch of two new motorcycle-style models, the Junoon and Zalmi.
Both electric motorcycles are being showcased at the PakWheels Auto Show Lahore 2026, offering Pakistani buyers additional options in the country’s growing electric two-wheeler market.
Unlike many electric vehicles currently available in Pakistan, which largely follow a scooter-style design, the new models feature conventional motorcycle proportions and riding positions aimed at users familiar with petrol-powered bikes.
Jinpeng Junoon: Price, specs
The Junoon is the more affordable of the two models, with a starting price of Rs. 299,000.
According to the company’s specifications, the electric motorcycle is powered by a 1,800W motor and uses a 72V 42Ah lithium battery.
Jinpeng claims the Junoon can cover more than 100 kilometres on a single charge and reach a top speed of over 65 kilometres per hour.
The company also offers a 36-month warranty.
The motorcycle features a conventional commuter-bike design, with a full-length seat, alloy wheels and a familiar riding position.
Jinpeng Zalmi: Price, specs
The second model, the Zalmi, has been introduced at a price of Rs. 320,000, making it Rs. 21,000 more expensive than the Junoon.
Despite the higher price, the Zalmi shares several key technical specifications with its sibling.
It is equipped with a 1,800W electric motor and a 72V 42Ah lithium battery. The company claims a riding range of more than 100 kilometres per charge and a top speed exceeding 65 kilometres per hour.
The Zalmi also comes with a 36-month warranty.
In terms of appearance, the model features a more rugged design, with a round headlamp, an upright riding position, a front disc brake and a rear luggage rack.
The two electric motorcycles have similar battery configurations, motor output, claimed range and top-speed figures.
Their main differences are their styling and prices. While the Junoon has a conventional commuter-bike appearance, the Zalmi adopts a more rugged, utility-oriented design.
The launch adds two more options to Pakistan’s electric motorcycle market, where manufacturers are increasingly introducing alternatives to conventional petrol-powered two-wheelers.
