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BikeWale’s long-term review of the ViaTerra Waterproof Thigh Bag highlights its solid build, genuine waterproofing, and versatile design. After over 5,000km of use, the bag impressed with its three-layer laminated fabric, RF-welded seams, and comfortable strap system that allows it to be worn as a thigh, waist, or sling bag. While the 2L capacity and slightly noisy buckles leave some room for improvement, its durability, practicality, and weather protection make it a dependable option for riders who want quick-access storage on the go.

BikeWale finds the ViaTerra Downtown Saddlebags to be a well-thought-out and durable luggage solution for riders seeking substantial storage on bikes like the Triumph Scrambler 400 X. Together offering 38 litres of capacity (19 litres per side), the bags are constructed from water-resistant polyester with triple-stitched seams and bar-tacked stress points, and come with removable waterproof liners and PVC rain covers for added protection. Mounting is made easy with dedicated saddle stays designed for the Scrambler 400 X, built from robust CRC and mild steel with stainless steel hardware to enhance longevity. Compression straps and MOLLE-style webbing keep the bags looking tidy even when not fully packed. While offered either as standalone bags (~₹8,000) or with the stays (~₹13,000), the Downtown Saddlebags impress with quality materials, smart features and practical capacity, making them a compelling choice for daily use and longer rides alike.

Anuj Mishra finds the ViaTerra Kruger Air to be a highly capable touring gear set that delivers an impressive mix of ventilation, protection, and practicality. Over three months of use, the jacket and pants stood out for their excellent fit, generous adjustability, and Level 2 Type B Powertector armour, including standard chest protectors on the jacket. The breathable construction and well-designed pockets enhance everyday usability, whether on long tours, light off-road trails, or even city commutes. While minor finishing details and the lack of bundled thermal or rain liners leave room for improvement, the Kruger Air offers strong value for money and emerges as a versatile choice for Indian riders seeking a single, all-round touring gear solution.

In a detailed review, Vikrant Singh finds the ViaTerra Kruger Pro jacket and pants to be a premium, protection-focused touring kit built for demanding rides. With Superfabric and Cordura in impact zones, lightweight Level 2 armour throughout, excellent adjustability and abundant storage, the Pro delivers confidence and practicality on long tours and rough terrain. Downsides include reduced airflow in extreme heat, some bulk, and slightly firm touchpoints, but for riders prioritising protection and rugged performance, the Kruger Pro stands out as a worthy upgrade over the Kruger Air.

BikeWale finds the ViaTerra Downtown Handlebar Bag surprisingly addictive once you start using it. Designed to double as a lifestyle accessory, it blends blue-grey styling with a linen-like texture and tough construction - triple-stitched joints, tear-resistant fabric, YKK zippers, and Duraflex hardware.

BikeWale finds the Viaterra Wayne a refreshing alternative for commute-focused riders. Its heavy-duty cotton canvas construction, leather elbow patches, and mesh panels make it far more breathable than typical polyester/nylon jackets in Mumbai’s heat. The fit is relaxed, pockets are practical, and the jacket keeps things simple with an old-school, no-nonsense design.

BikeWale notes that the Munro solves one of India’s biggest riding gear problems - sizing. As the country’s first tailor-made jacket, it eliminates awkward fits and ensures armour sits exactly where it should, making it the reviewer’s new go-to.

BikeWale’s review notes that Viaterra’s Kruger Air jacket and pants strike a rare balance of protection, ventilation and practicality. With CE Level 2 Powertector armour, dual-layer Cordura in impact zones, and extensive mesh panels, the set is built for hot-weather touring. The gear also packs thoughtful touches like stretch panels, a lumbar support belt, ample storage and easy adjustability - making it a strong, rider-friendly option for long rides and everyday use.

BikeWale’s test of Viaterra’s waterproof tail bag highlights its smart construction, reliable rain protection and everyday practicality. From its triple-layered fabric and welded seams to the neat mounting hardware and easy carry options, the bag impressed as a lightweight alternative to bulky top boxes. Its build, convenience and clean aesthetics make it a strong pick for riders who pack light.

BikeWale reports that the Viaterra Pod 12 has been a reliable everyday companion thanks to its flawless waterproofing, strong build quality and confidence-inspiring mounting system. He mentions that it fits office essentials with ease and remains comfortable for daily rides. Few drawbacks include limited small-item organisation and a base design that may interfere with seat locking on certain motorcycles.

BikeWale’s long-term review highlights the ViaTerra Kruger gloves as comfortable, grippy and practical across daily commutes, rain rides and high-altitude cold. With features like a handy visor-wiper and secure wrist closure, they perform consistently well. Minor issues include slight colour fading and a less responsive touchscreen patch, but overall the Kruger stands out as a dependable riding glove.

In a one-year ownership review, Govind Menon shares his experience with the ViaTerra Holeshot Pro gloves across daily commutes, trail rides and a real-world crash. The gloves showed strong durability with intact stitching and leather, while minor wear like fading colour and worn silicone grips didn’t affect performance. A crash during an off-road rally highlighted the effectiveness of the Knox SPS protectors, making the Holeshot Pro an easy recommendation for protection and value at Rs 4,199.

ZigWheels says the ViaTerra Holeshot Pro gloves strike a balance between short-cuff convenience and high protection. Hybrid leather-mesh construction, Sas-Tec Level 2 knuckle armour, and TPU finger protectors keep you safe, while pre-curved fingers, EVA padding, and silicone palm grips ensure comfort and control. Ventilation is excellent for hot rides, though leather can retain heat over long hours.

In a long-term review, Govind Menon finds the ViaTerra Holeshot Pro riding gloves to be a protection-focused yet comfortable option for riders who split time between daily commutes and long weekend rides. Featuring a leather–mesh hybrid build, Sas-Tec Level 2 knuckle armour, Knox SPS palm protection and solid ventilation, the gloves inspire confidence without compromising comfort in Indian conditions. While touchscreen sensitivity and the premium pricing of Rs 4,299 may deter casual riders, the Holeshot Pro stands out as a strong choice for those prioritising safety and long-ride usability.

In a detailed road test, Arun Mohan Nadar finds the ViaTerra Kruger gloves to be a lightweight, comfort-led full-gauntlet glove built for serious touring. Using a leather - mesh hybrid construction with Sas-Tec Level 2 knuckle armour and SuperFabric reinforcement on critical impact zones, the Kruger balances protection with excellent feedback and all-day usability. While the lack of waterproofing, inconsistent touchscreen response and average aesthetics leave some room for improvement, its Rs 5,699 pricing and strong comfort-to-protection ratio make it a compelling option for riders touring in warm to cool conditions.

Jehan Adil Darukhanawala finds the ViaTerra Grid 2 to be a well-rounded full-gauntlet glove that works just as confidently on daily rides as it does on weekend tours and trackdays. Made entirely from goatskin leather and equipped with CE Level 2 knuckle armour, Knox SPS scaphoid protection and a pinky finger bridge, the Grid 2 delivers strong protection without sacrificing comfort or ventilation. Thoughtful touches like external stitching, a visor wiper and effective airflow add to everyday usability, while the single cuff strap and understated colour choices are its only real compromises. At Rs 5,799, the Grid 2 makes a compelling case as a do-everything tarmac glove.

Azaman Chothia at Autocar finds the ViaTerra Crossbar Handlebar Trailpack to be a neat, compact and practical storage solution for riders who like to travel light. Tested on the Triumph Scrambler 400 X, it fits snugly on the crossbar without interfering with steering or visibility, and stays secure even over rough roads. With a 1.2-litre capacity, it comfortably holds a basic tool kit along with small daily essentials, while the rear mesh pocket adds useful quick-access storage. Though this version is not waterproof and is designed specifically for crossbar-equipped motorcycles, it impresses with its thoughtful design, ease of mounting and strong value at ₹999, making it a smart, fuss-free addition for everyday riding and touring.

Autocar’s review sees the ViaTerra Grid 3 as a refined update to an already highly rated full-gauntlet glove. With revised leather panels, improved protectors, stronger finger bridging and a more comfortable fit, the Grid 3 delivers high levels of protection with proven all-day usability. Though stiff and priced at the premium end, its CE Level 1 compliance and claims of exceeding Level 2 protection make it one of the best sporty gloves made in India.

Autocar’s review positions the ViaTerra Austin as a comfortable, subtle pair of riding jeans aimed at urban use. With a regular Levi’s 501 - inspired fit, thin SasTec CE Level 2 armour and deep pockets, they blend in easily for work and daily wear. Limitations include knee armour positioning for taller riders and the absence of an abrasion-resistant liner, making them best suited for gentle city riding rather than aggressive use.

Autocar India finds the ViaTerra Second Skin base layer keeps riders comfortable on hot rides with its stretchy, flat-seam design. Polygiene technology controls odour, making it perfect for all-day use. Lightweight and breathable, it works best for relaxed touring rather than high-intensity riding. Overall, it’s a practical choice for riders seeking comfort and freshness.

Autocar India’s review finds the ViaTerra Grid 3 gloves highly protective yet reasonably comfortable for full-day rides. With reinforced knuckles, bridged fingers, touchscreen-friendly tips, and improved grip, they excel in safety and control. Minor drawbacks include slight stiffness around the wrist and knuckles, but overall the Grid 3 delivers dependable performance for sporty riders seeking premium protection.

After eight months of regular use in Mumbai’s demanding heat and humidity, Christopher Chaves reviews the ViaTerra Miller jacket, pants and Holeshot gloves as a well-balanced riding kit focused on ventilation, comfort and real-world usability. The high-density mesh construction keeps airflow consistent without sacrificing CE-certified protection, while thoughtful fit adjustments, stretch panels and practical features make the gear easy to live with across city commutes and highway runs. The Holeshot gloves stand out for their breathable design, natural feel at the controls and everyday convenience, though they require a short break-in period. While sizing accuracy and glove care need attention, the Miller combination proves to be a dependable choice for riders seeking long-hours comfort with safety intact.

In a detailed review, Rohit Paradkar finds the ViaTerra Miller to be a well-thought-out summer riding jacket built for Indian heat and everyday versatility. Featuring large-pore 3D mesh panels, 600D Cordura reinforcement and Level 2 armour at the shoulders, elbows, back and chest, the Miller delivers impressive airflow without compromising on protection. Strong adjustability and stretch panels help it adapt to street, sport and ADV riding postures, while drawbacks include slightly saggy pockets and a heavier armour setup. Priced at Rs 7,999, the Miller stands out as a capable do-it-all summer jacket for riders prioritising ventilation and coverage.

Abhay Verma finds the ViaTerra Claw to be a clever luggage solution for solo riders, combining sidebag utility with a top-box style layout. With a 55-litre capacity, reflective detailing, side pockets, a detachable shoulder strap, and a simple double-D ring mounting system, the bag handles multi-day touring essentials with ease. While it occupies the pillion seat and some straps could be tidier off the bike, the Claw impresses with its thoughtful design, practicality and Rs 2,900 pricing, making it a strong value for Indian riders.

Shubhabrata Marmar finds the ViaTerra Claw to be a straightforward, well-built soft luggage option that delivers where it matters most - space, stability and ease of mounting. Tested across multiple motorcycles, the bag comfortably handles multi-day touring loads and stays firmly in place over broken roads using its simple strap-and-D-ring setup. While its deep sides may need paint protection on some bikes, the Claw impresses with its practicality, solid road manners and value-focused design.

Team-BHP finds the Viaterra Grid 2 gloves a reliable full-gauntlet option. With goat skin leather, Knox sliders, pinky bridge, and ventilated knuckles, they’re comfortable once broken in and offer solid protection. Minor issues include slightly weak velcro, limited perforation for city rides, visor wiper inefficiency, and some colour leaching when wet. Overall, a dependable pick for serious riders.

BHPian Deepankar shares a seamless repair experience with his Viaterra Spencer pants. From quick email support and clear guidance to secure shipping and prompt return in pristine condition, the service impressed him. The entire process took around 20 days, earning a full recommendation for Viaterra’s after-sales care.

BHPian Ananth Iyer shares a quick review of the ViaTerra Fly tankbag on his Apache. Praised for its roomy storage, clear top panel for phone navigation, and versatile use as a tank or tail bag, the Fly proves practical for daily rides and short errands, making it a reliable companion for riders.

In a Tried & Tested review, Karan Rampal evaluates the ViaTerra Kruger Air Touring jacket and pants as a thoughtfully designed touring suit that prioritises fit, ventilation and real-world comfort. Designed for long-distance touring, the Kruger Air combines generous airflow with CE Level 2 armour across key impact zones and durable fabrics like Invista Cordura and 600D Oxford in abrasion-prone areas. Extensive adjustment straps and Velcro panels across the arms, hips and knees ensure a secure, personalised fit, keeping armour firmly in place, even during a fall. Despite its protective build, the suit avoids feeling bulky or heavy over long riding days, and when paired with ViaTerra’s aftersales support, it presents itself as a practical and versatile touring option at its price point.

In a Tried & Tested review, Karan Rampal assesses the ViaTerra Hammerhead 75 as a practical and well-thought-out tailbag for long-distance motorcycle touring. With a large 75-litre roll-top waterproof main compartment, the bag comfortably accommodates bulky riding gear, clothing and travel essentials without losing shape. Its mounting system, using eight straps split between the bike and the bag, keeps it securely in place while still allowing quick removal once familiar with the setup. The Hammerhead 75 also stands out for its versatility, doubling up as a backpack or sling bag off the motorcycle, and delivering solid build quality, dependable waterproofing and everyday usability at a reasonable price point.

In a Tried and Tested review, Soham Mayekar puts the ViaTerra Kruger riding gloves through real-world use and finds them to be a well-specced, value-focused option in the mid-entry full-gauntlet segment. Priced at Rs 5,699, the leather - mesh hybrid gloves combine good ventilation with serious protection, including Sas-Tec Level 2 knuckle armour and SuperFabric abrasion panels placed strategically on high-impact areas like the wrist, scaphoid and pinky. Comfort is aided by perforated leather, mesh inserts, external finger stitching and grippy patches at the base of the fingers that reduce fatigue on longer rides. While features like dual Velcro closures and touchscreen-compatible fingertips add everyday usability, the absence of a pinky bridge leaves some room for improvement. Overall, the Kruger gloves stand out for their cost-to-feature ratio and hot-weather friendliness.

Financial Express finds the ViaTerra Spencer Street Mesh pants blend ventilation, protection, and versatility perfectly. With Cordura Nylon 6 on impact zones, Sas-Tec Level 2 armour for knees and hips, and CrossTechFlow ventilation, they offer comfort without compromising safety. Pre-curved fit, adjustable calf and waist, and boot-friendly zips make them practical for touring. Minor issues include vertical pockets and lack of waterproofing, but overall, these pants are a reliable choice for everyday riding.

After 15,000 km of real-world use, Express Drives finds the ViaTerra Claw Mini to be a compact yet highly capable touring tailbag. Its waterproof construction, tough YKK zippers and smart pocket layout make it practical for everything from weekend rides to extended trips. Easy mounting, stable fit and flexible carrying capacity stand out, especially for naked and street bikes with limited luggage options. Overall, the Claw Mini delivers exactly what it promises - reliable, fuss-free touring storage without compromising ride comfort.

Express Drives finds the ViaTerra Austin riding jeans strike an impressive balance between comfort, protection and value. With a breathable cotton-poly-spandex blend, reinforced stress points and low-profile Sas-Tec CE Level 2 knee and hip armour, they deliver everyday usability without feeling bulky. The regular fit, boot-friendly cut and all-day comfort make them suitable for commutes as well as longer rides. While textile pants still offer higher outright protection, the Austin jeans stand out as a practical, well-priced choice for riders seeking lighter, versatile riding wear.

Motoring World finds the Viaterra 100% Waterproof Tail/Seat Bag (6L) a perfect all-weather companion. Triple-layer waterproof fabric, ultrasonic seam welding, internal mesh pocket, and a separator keep essentials secure and dry. Lightweight yet versatile, it fits most bikes and survives off-road rides and washes - ideal for weekend warriors and daily commuters alike