Bajaj Sales February 2026: Pulsar Leads, Chetak EV Grows 32%, Premium Bikes Surge

Published On: April 14, 2026
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Bajaj Auto delivered a mixed yet growth-oriented performance in February 2026, with strong gains in the Pulsar portfolio and premium motorcycles, while a few commuter models witnessed sharp month-on-month (MoM) declines.



Here is a modelwise breakup of Feb’26 volumes:


Top Performers of the Month

1. Pulsar 125 – Volume Leader

  • Feb 2026 Sales: 58,056 units

  • YoY Growth: +8%

  • MoM Growth: -13%

The Pulsar 125 continued to be Bajaj’s highest-selling model, anchoring the brand’s volumes despite a MoM dip.


2. Pulsar 160/200 NS – Breakout Growth

  • Feb 2026 Sales: 31,435 units

  • YoY Growth: +97%

  • MoM Growth: +8%

The Pulsar NS range nearly doubled its sales YoY, making it one of the strongest growth drivers for Bajaj.


3. Chetak Electric – EV Momentum Builds

  • Feb 2026 Sales: 28,004 units

  • YoY Growth: +32%

  • MoM Growth: -1%

Bajaj Chetak Electric continues to strengthen Bajaj’s EV presence, maintaining consistent growth despite minor MoM correction.


Pulsar Sub-Brand Deep-Dive: February 2026 Analysis

The Pulsar franchise continues to be the bedrock of Bajaj Auto’s domestic success, accounting for a massive share of its monthly dispatches. This deep-dive visual examines the internal mix of the Pulsar family, highlighting the performance of each sub-segment.


Key Performance Takeaways:

  • Pulsar 125 cc (The Volume Engine): Dominates the mix with 58,056 units. While it maintains a healthy 8% YoY growth, it saw a cooling off from January (-13.5% MoM), suggesting a high base effect from the start of the year.

  • Pulsar 160 + 200 NS (The Growth Driver): This segment is the star performer this month. It nearly doubled its volumes YoY (+96.8%) and was the only major Pulsar sub-brand to post positive Month-on-Month growth (+8.2%), indicating strong pull in the sport-commuter category.

  • Pulsar 220 cc (The Legend Resurgent): Despite being one of the oldest names in the stable, the 220 cc variant saw a massive 122.5% YoY jump to 8,459 units, proving the “Fastest Indian” still has a loyal cult following.

  • Pulsar 150 cc (The Struggler): The once-staple 150cc variant is seeing a decline, down 4.3% YoY and facing a sharp 42.5% MoM drop. This suggests consumers are either moving down to the 125cc for value or up to the NS range for performance.

  • Pulsar NS400z: Still in its early stages/niche category with 352 units, it saw a significant correction from its January numbers (-60.8% MoM), likely due to a stabilization of initial launch dispatches.


Visualizing the Pulsar Performance Matrix


Ankita Roy

Ankita writes about new government initiatives, welfare schemes, and public service updates on biharofficial.in. She ensures every article is well-researched, accurate, and easy to follow so readers can quickly find the information they need. Ankita is committed to sharing timely updates that help people stay aware of important changes, deadlines, and opportunities introduced by government authorities.

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