Which Bike Manufacturers Have Increased their Prices in 2026?

Here is every two-wheeler maker who has already increased or will increased prices in coming months 

Also read- Carmakers Who Have Announced Price Hikes For 2026
 

BMW

BMW Motorrad is set to increase prices by up to 6% on all models, from India-assembled G 310 RR and CE 02 to premium CBU bikes like the R 1300 GSA and M 1000 RR.

This price revision  entry-level locals and the full CBU range: F 900 GS/GSA, R 1300 GS/GSA, M 1000 RR/R, S 1000 RR/R, R 18 Transcontinental, R 12 Nine T, R 1250 RT, K 1600 B/GTL/GA, C 400 GT, CE 04.

BMW Motorrad India CEO blames Rupee depreciation vs USD/Euro, with soaring raw material and logistics costs.

Ather 

Ather Energy, a leading electric two-wheeler manufacturer in India, has officially announced a price increase of up to ₹3,000 across its entire scooter portfolio, effective January 1, 2026. 

his adjustment impacts popular models like the 450 series and family-oriented Rizta, driven by escalating input costs, adverse foreign exchange fluctuations, and global supply chain disruptions.

Triumph Motorcycles

Triumph Motorcycles plans to hike the ex-showroom prices across its bike lineup from January 1, 2026. 

Update- Triumph Motorcycles may increase prices of its new 350cc motorcycles by Rs 5,000-10,000 from June 1, according to a Mumbai dealership.

KTM

KTM 390 Duke has received a notable price hike of Rs 40,000, pushing its cost to Rs 3.39 lakh (ex-showroom). Earlier, Bajaj Auto had absorbed the higher 40 percent GST on bikes above 350cc, keeping prices steady while rivals increased theirs. That support has now been withdrawn, leading to this revision. 

The 390 Duke now sits Rs 1.22 lakh above the 250 Duke. Meanwhile, KTM is developing sub-350cc models to benefit from lower taxes, and similar price hikes for other 390 models are expected soon.

Update- According to dealer sources, KTM India is likely to revise prices across most of its motorcycle lineup from 1 June. The expected hike will apply to models ranging from the entry-level 160 Duke to the 390 Adventure S, while the brand’s larger CBU motorcycles are likely to remain unaffected.

Although KTM has not officially announced the revision yet, dealers suggest the increase could range between Rs. 4,000 and Rs. 6,000 depending on the model. The price adjustment is believed to be linked to rising raw material and production costs. 

Source: BMW press, Ather via Economic Times, Autocar India