About this tool
Allocate a riding gear budget in protection priority order, see body-coverage achieved, the shortfall and months to a full kit.
A riding gear budget planner allocates the money you have in protection priority order — helmet, gloves, jacket, boots, trousers, back protector — and reports how much of that priority weight your budget actually buys, rather than how many items you ticked off. Each item is labelled with the standard it should carry: IS 4151 for helmets sold in India, EN 17092 for garments, EN 1621-1 and EN 1621-2 for armour and back protectors, EN 13594 for gloves and EN 13634 for boots. Touring extras are costed separately and score zero for protection, so they can never flatter the number.
Open Riding Gear Budget Planner on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Enter the values you already know.
Fine-tune the options to match your scenario.
Read the result and use it in your planning or reporting.
Funds the helmet and gloves before the nice-to-haves, the way gear should actually be bought.
Comfort items carry zero protection weight, so the percentage means something.
Turns the shortfall into the number of months at your saving rate.
A properly fitting full-face helmet, then gloves, then an armoured jacket. Head injuries dominate serious motorcycle outcomes and hands hit the road in almost every fall, so those two come before anything else — and a helmet sold in India must carry the ISI mark to IS 4151 to be legal.
EN 1621-1 covers limb armour, with Level 2 transmitting less force through the protector than Level 1, and EN 1621-2 covers back protectors on the same two-level scale. EN 17092 rates whole garments from class C (armour holder only) up through B, A and AA to AAA for the highest abrasion and burst resistance, while gloves fall under EN 13594 and boots under EN 13634.
Enough to cover every body region before upgrading any single item. An entry-tier version of all six core pieces starts around ₹15,000–₹16,000 in India at current retail, and a mid-range set of the same six typically lands in the ₹35,000–₹40,000 range — but a mid-range jacket over bare hands is a worse buy than an entry-tier jacket plus proper gloves.
Only as a shell you complete immediately. A garment sold as class C under EN 17092 is an armour holder — it is rated to carry protectors, not to resist abrasion on its own — so budget for the EN 1621-1 inserts at the same time, and check whether a back protector is included or is another purchase.
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