TVS Jupiter Tubeless Tyre Price List (2025)

Current Status: Trending in Automotive Maintenance | Updated for Jupiter 110 & 125 Models

If you are riding a TVS Jupiter, you are likely hitting that 20,000 km to 25,000 km mark where factory tyres start to lose their grip. With the launch of the all-new TVS Jupiter 110 recently, interest in maintaining this reliable scooter is at an all-time high.

Whether you need high mileage for daily commuting or superior grip for the monsoon season, this guide breaks down the best tubeless tyre prices, specifications, and expert recommendations for 2025.

Table of Contents

Know Your Size: The Golden Rule

Before checking prices, you must confirm the size. Installing the wrong size affects mileage and safety.

Tyre Size: 90/90-12 (Front & Rear are usually identical)
Rim Size: 12-inch
Tyre Type: Tubeless (Standard on 99% of Jupiter models)

⚠️ Important: While the front and rear sizes are the same, the tread patterns often differ. Always check if a tyre is marked “Rear Only” or “Universal” before buying.

TVS Jupiter Tubeless Tyre Price List (2024-2025)

Note: Prices are estimates based on current market rates in metro cities and may vary slightly by dealer.

Brand	Model Name	Price Range (Approx.)	Key Feature
CEAT	Milaze X3	₹1,200 – ₹1,350	🥇 Best for Mileage: Known to last 3-4 years easily.
MRF	Nylogrip Zapper	₹1,300 – ₹1,550	🛡️ Most Reliable: The default choice for Indian roads.
TVS Eurogrip	Dragon / Jumbo GT	₹1,250 – ₹1,450	⚖️ Best Balance: Factory-fit quality with decent grip.
Michelin	City Pro	₹1,600 – ₹1,900	🌧️ Best Wet Grip: Premium safety for rainy areas.
JK Tyre	Blaze BA21	₹1,050 – ₹1,250	💰 Budget Pick: Good performance at the lowest price.
Apollo	Actigrip S5	₹1,150 – ₹1,350	🏙️ City Commuter: Soft compound for comfortable rides.

Top 3 Recommended Tyres: A Closer Look

The Mileage King: CEAT Milaze X3

If your priority is “fit it and forget it,” this is the tyre for you. The rubber compound is harder, meaning it wears down very slowly.

Pros: Exceptional lifespan (often 30k+ km).
Cons: Grip can feel slightly hard on wet concrete.
Verdict: Perfect for delivery partners and heavy daily users.

The Safe Bet: MRF Nylogrip Zapper

MRF is the household name for a reason. The Zapper series offers a “medium” compound that balances life and grip perfectly.

Pros: widely available, resists punctures well, stable at 60-70 km/hr.
Cons: Slightly more expensive than budget brands.
Verdict: The best all-rounder for the average office commuter.

The Premium Choice: Michelin City Pro

If you often ride with a pillion (passenger) or in rainy cities like Mumbai or Bangalore, the extra ₹300 is worth it.

Pros: “Overlap Technology” makes it highly puncture-resistant; excellent water dispersal.
Cons: Soft rubber wears out faster (around 20k km).
Verdict: Best for safety-conscious riders.

Smart Buying Tips (Don’t Get Scammed)

When you go to the tyre shop or order online, check these three things:

The “Mfg Date” Code: Look for a 4-digit code on the sidewall (e.g., 3024). This means the tyre was made in the 30th week of 2024. Do not accept tyres older than 6 months, as rubber hardens over time.
The Valve Stem: Always ask the mechanic to change the air valve (the small rubber nozzle). It costs only ₹50-₹100. Old valves are the #1 cause of “mysterious” air loss in tubeless tyres.
Warranty Type: Ask if the warranty is “Unconditional” (covers cuts/bursts) or just “Manufacturing Defect” (covers bubbles/bulges). CEAT and Apollo often offer unconditional warranties for the first 2 years.

Maintenance Hack: The ₹5 Coin Test

How do you know if you really need to change your tyres?

Take a ₹5 coin and insert it into the tread grooves. If you can clearly see the gold/brass ring of the coin while it’s inside the groove, your tyre is bald. Change it immediately to prevent skidding.