Beeline Moto II motorcycle navigation device is now available in India at Rs 22,499

Beeline has launched its Moto II motorcycle navigation device in India, offering riders a dedicated alternative to smartphones with turn-by-turn navigation, a colour display and glove-friendly controls.

British motorcycle navigation company Beeline has launched its Moto II navigation device in India, targeting riders looking for a dedicated alternative to smartphone-based navigation. The device is now available to order through Amazon India, with prices starting at Rs 22,499.

The Moto II has been designed specifically for motorcycle use and features a colour display with turn-by-turn navigation, a mini-map and junction guidance. It also gets Beeline’s Compass Mode, which provides a simplified navigation experience for riders who want to explore without constantly following detailed instructions on a screen.

Beeline says the device is intended to offer glanceable information while keeping riders’ attention on the road. The Moto II features an enlarged colour display and RockerTop 2 buttons that are designed to be operated while wearing riding gloves.

Routes can be planned through the free Beeline app or the company’s Online Route Planner. Riders can also import GPX routes from compatible route-planning platforms and sync them with the app. Worldwide maps are included with the device, allowing it to be used for navigation across different regions.

The Moto II uses universal mounting options designed to fit a wide range of motorcycles. Beeline is positioning the device for different types of riders in India, including daily commuters, weekend riders and those undertaking longer motorcycle tours.

The Beeline Moto II is available in two versions in India. The Black Standard version is priced at Rs 22,499, while the Metal Edition, offered in Gunmetal Grey and Silver, costs Rs 24,999.

With the launch, Beeline is entering India's growing market for dedicated motorcycle navigation equipment, offering riders a purpose-built navigation device rather than relying solely on a smartphone mounted to the motorcycle.

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