Kawasaki has taken a notable step in Indonesia by entering the scooter segment with Brusky 125, its first officially marketed scooter in the country. The model arrives with a clear target: urban riders who want practical daily mobility without giving up a modern look and a feature set that feels unusually complete for its class.
The launch also signals a sharper strategy from Kawasaki in a market long dominated by rival scooter brands. At Jakarta Fair Kemayoran (PRJ) 2026, the company introduced Brusky 125 alongside KLX150 XPL, but the scooter quickly drew attention because it marks Kawasaki’s debut in a category it had not previously occupied locally.
Built for city riders who still care about style
Brusky 125 adopts the “Color Your Lifestyle” concept, which Kawasaki uses to frame the scooter as a lifestyle product rather than a purely utilitarian commuter. Its bodywork features sharp lines and an aerodynamic shape that gives it a more contemporary appearance for the urban market.
Lighting is another major part of the package. The front uses Dual LED lighting with DRL, while the rear light also uses LED technology to support visibility and reinforce the scooter’s more premium impression.
Features that push it beyond basic commuter duty
Kawasaki has equipped Brusky 125 with a number of practical features aimed at everyday use. The scooter gets a 14-liter underseat storage compartment, which is sizeable for its class and useful for carrying daily items.
At the front, there is a storage compartment with a USB power socket. The scooter also uses an integrated seat-opening button, making access to the storage area more straightforward.
For added safety, Kawasaki includes a hazard light function. That detail may seem small, but it matters in emergencies and during conditions when the rider needs to alert surrounding traffic.
125 cc engine tuned for efficient urban riding
Under the body, Brusky 125 uses a 125 cc single-cylinder SOHC air-cooled engine with fuel injection. Kawasaki says the setup is aimed at efficiency and convenience in everyday use, which fits the scooter’s urban positioning.
The engine produces a maximum output of 9.3 PS at 7,500 rpm and peak torque of 10 Nm at 6,000 rpm. It also uses a 5.1-liter fuel tank, supporting the scooter’s role as a practical option for commuting.
Price and market position
In Indonesia, Brusky 125 is sold on an OTR Jakarta basis at Rp 26.5 million. That pricing places it in a segment where buyers will likely compare it not only on value, but also on the fact that it comes from a brand better known for sport and trail motorcycles.
Kawasaki also opened bookings for the scooter through its official dealer network across Indonesia. Alongside Brusky 125, the company introduced KLX150 XPL at Rp 44.8 million OTR Jakarta, aimed at riders looking for a more serious dual-purpose adventure machine.
With both models now available for order, Kawasaki is making it clear that its product expansion is no longer limited to experimentation. Brusky 125, in particular, shows how far the brand is willing to move into new territory to reach a broader base of Indonesian consumers.