Royal Enfield has increased the prices of its popular 350cc motorcycles — the Bullet 350 and Classic 350 — at the start of the new year. The revised prices are now effective across India, impacting multiple variants of both models.
Royal Enfield, one of India’s leading motorcycle manufacturers, offers a wide range of products across multiple segments. In the popular 350cc segment, the company sells several models.
According to reports, Royal Enfield has increased the prices of two of its best-selling motorcycles — Bullet 350 and Classic 350. Let’s take a look at how much the prices have gone up and what the new prices are.
Royal Enfield offers multiple options in the 350cc category. As per the latest update, prices of the Bullet 350 and Classic 350 have been increased. Both motorcycles have been on sale in the Indian market for a long time and continue to remain popular among buyers.
Bullet 350: Price hike ranging from ₹1,622 to ₹2,025
Classic 350: Price hike ranging from ₹1,540 to ₹1,835
This is the first price hike by Royal Enfield after the GST revision.
Battalion Black: +₹1,622
Military Black: +₹1,628
Military Red: +₹1,629
Standard Black & Standard Maroon: +₹1,851
Black Gold: +₹2,025
Battalion Black: ₹1.64 lakh
Military Black: ₹1.64 lakh
Military Red: ₹1.64 lakh
Standard Black: ₹1.87 lakh
Standard Maroon: ₹1.87 lakh
Black Gold: ₹2.04 lakh
Redditch Red: ₹1.82 lakh
Halcyon Black: ₹1.85 lakh
Madras Red: ₹1.88 lakh
Jodhpur Blue: ₹1.88 lakh
Medallion Bronze: ₹1.93 lakh
Commando Sand: ₹2.04 lakh
Gun Grey: ₹2.13 lakh
Stealth Black: ₹2.13 lakh
Emerald: ₹2.17 lakh
According to reports, Royal Enfield has implemented the price hike with immediate effect. The motorcycles are now available at the revised prices across India.
In September 2025, the introduction of GST 2.0 significantly changed India’s motorcycle market.
Following a reduction in tax rates, manufacturers passed on the benefits to customers, leading to price cuts of several thousand rupees.
After the GST revision, motorcycles up to 350cc now attract 18% GST instead of 28%, making them more affordable earlier.