Air Link Communication Limited is set to make its entry into Pakistan’s electric mobility market with the launch of its new Air EV electric bike brand on 4 November 2026. The Air Link electric bike announcement, shared during the company’s annual general meeting (AGM), confirms one of the most anticipated two-wheeler launches of the year, with customer deliveries expected to begin within roughly a week of the launch.
The launch places the phone-assembly giant alongside a growing list of companies betting on electric bikes in Pakistan, where rising fuel prices and new government incentives are pushing buyers towards battery-powered two-wheelers. Here is everything confirmed about the Air Link electric bike launch so far, and what buyers should not expect to hear just yet.
Air EV Launch Date and Delivery Timeline

The Air Link electric bike brand, called Air EV, will be officially introduced on 4 November 2026, according to takeaways from the company’s AGM shared by brokerage firm Arif Habib Limited. Customer deliveries are expected to start approximately one week after the launch, which means the first Air EV bikes could reach buyers before the middle of November.
The timeline is unusually firm for Pakistan’s electric two-wheeler segment, where several launches have slipped by months. By committing to a launch date and a delivery window in the same announcement, the company appears confident about its readiness. The Air Link electric bike launch is the clearest sign yet that the company sees electric mobility as its next big business after mobile phones.
Replaceable Batteries and 95% Localisation Plans

One of the few technical details confirmed about the Air Link electric bike range is its replaceable lithium-ion battery system. Swappable batteries matter a great deal in Pakistan, where many riders do not have a convenient place to charge at home or work, and where a worn-out battery can be replaced in minutes rather than hours.
The company has also outlined an ambitious localisation strategy. Air Link plans to source lithium-ion batteries locally from the start, while initially importing electric bikes through international partners to keep prices competitive. Over time, the company targets up to 95 per cent localisation, a figure that would put its electric bikes among the most locally produced two-wheelers in the country and help it compete on price with petrol-powered rivals.
Lahore Assembly Plant at Sundar Green SEZ

The manufacturing backbone of the Air Link electric bike project is already in motion. Earlier this year, the company’s board approved an electric-bike manufacturing project at its Lahore facility in the Sundar Green Special Economic Zone, three months before the launch date was confirmed.
An assembly plant inside a special economic zone gives Air Link access to duty and tax incentives designed to encourage local manufacturing. It also explains how the company can move from announcement to deliveries within days: the supply chain and the production line were being prepared well before the AGM made the launch date public. For buyers, a local plant usually means cheaper spare parts and faster after-sales support.
Airfin: Buy-Now-Pay-Later Financing for Electric Bikes

Alongside the bikes themselves, Air Link is developing a financing arm called Airfin, expected to offer buy-now-pay-later (BNPL) financing for consumer products including electric bikes. Affordable financing could be the deciding factor for the Air Link electric bike in Pakistan, where an electric two-wheeler typically costs more upfront than a petrol bike even though it is far cheaper to run.
BNPL and instalment plans have already helped mobile phones reach mass-market buyers in Pakistan, and Air Link knows that playbook well from its phone business. If Airfin financing launches alongside the bikes, monthly instalments could bring the effective cost of ownership of an Air Link electric bike within reach of ordinary commuters.
Pakistan’s Electric Bike Market in 2026

The Air Link electric bike launch arrives at a moment of unusual momentum for electric two-wheelers in Pakistan. The Punjab E-Bike Scheme’s second phase begins distributing bikes to students from 5 November 2026, one day after the Air EV launch, while the federal government has committed to building 3,000 EV charging stations nationwide by 2030. Our guide to Pakistan’s planned EV charging network explains how that infrastructure push supports two-wheelers, and our EV Pakistan 2026 prices and policy overview tracks how the market has matured this year.
What Air Link has not yet revealed is equally important. The company has not announced how many Air EV models will launch, their prices, motor outputs, battery capacities, claimed riding ranges, top speeds, or booking details. Those specifics are expected at or after the 4 November launch event, and buyers should treat any unofficial price lists circulating on social media with caution until the company confirms them. No Pakistan-specific range or charging figures have been published, so the specs that matter most to daily commuters are still to come.
Even so, the combination of a firm launch date, local assembly, replaceable batteries and planned financing makes the Air Link electric bike one of the most serious new entries in Pakistan’s electric two-wheeler market. The industry will be watching on 4 November to see whether Air EV can deliver on its promises — and at what price.
Photos are file photos of electric motorcycles and scooters, used for illustration; they do not show the unreleased Air EV models.
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