Ducati bikes in India (20)
Globally, Ducatiโs motorcycle portfolio is organised into families such as Diavel, Hypermotard, DesertX, Panigale, Multistrada, etc., and the Indian range mirrors this with carefully chosen models. This makes Ducati bikes ideal for enthusiasts who want high performance and advanced electronics rather than just basic commuting.
FAQs
The Ducati bike price in India starts at โน10.65 lakh for the Ducati Scrambler 2G Icon Dark (ex-showroom).
The Panigale V4 R, priced at โน84.99 lakh (ex-showroom), is currently the Ducatiโs most expensive bike in India.
No. There are no Ducati bikes below โน2 or โน3 lakh. The Ducati bike price starts at โน10.65 lakh in India.
No. Based on the current lineup, even the Scrambler 2G starts at โน10.65 lakh, so there are no Ducati bikes under 10 lakh at present.
The main Ducati adventure bike range includes:
- Ducati Multistrada V2
- Ducati Multistrada V4
- Ducati DesertX, etc.
The key Ducati sport bike and Ducati racing bike style models in India include:
- Ducati Panigale V4 R
- Ducati Panigale V2
- Ducati Streetfighter
- Ducati SuperSport, etc.
For many performance models such as the Panigale V4 and Streetfighter V4, the Ducati bike top speed is electronically limited to 299 km/h.
No. There is currently no Ducati electric bike or electric scooter on sale in India.
There are 15 Ducati bikes in India on sale and 4 are upcoming.
The Ducati bike price in Delhi (on-road) starts from โน11.72 lakh for the Scrambler 2G and goes up to โน92.63 lakh for the Panigale V4 R, depending on RTO, insurance, etc.
The Ducati bike price in Chennai (on-road) begins at โน12.56 lakh for the entry-level Scrambler variant and goes up to โน99.41 lakh for the Panigale V4 R.
The Ducati bike price in Kolkata ranges between โน11.77 lakh and โน92.68 lakh, depending on the model and variant selected.
The on-road Ducati bike price in Bangalore falls between โน12.99 lakh - โน1.03 crore, based on the model and variant selected.
Here are the on-road prices:
- Ducati bike price in Mumbai: โน12.99 lakh to โน1.03 crore
- Ducati bike price in Hyderabad: โน12.67 lakh to โน1.00 crore
- Ducati bike price in Pune: โน12.99 lakh to โน1.03 crore
The on-road price depends on the model and the variant selected.
Trending Questions on Ducati Bikes - Answered by Autocar Experts
Sanket Parsekar
โข4dHi Autocar team, Iโm 32 years old and currently ride a 2021 Triumph Street Triple R with around 23,000 km on the odometer. Iโm now planning to move into the adventure touring category and add a BMW R1300 GS Adventure to the garage. Iโve already test ridden the bike and was really impressed with the boxer engine performance, comfort, and overall character. A few friends have also recommended that I try the Ducati Multistrada V4 because of the performance and handling it offers, and Iโm planning to test ride it soon as well. My riding style is more spirited - I enjoy riding fast on highways and twisties - but I also want a bike that I can keep long-term for the next 15 years alongside my Street Triple R. Usage pattern: - Weekend rides mostly - Around 200-300 km rides regularly - One major touring ride every year (example: Mumbai to Spiti) My priorities are: - Long-term reliability - Manageable maintenance costs - Good parts availability in India - A bike that feels special even after many years of ownership Between the BMW R1300 GS Adventure and Ducati Multistrada V4, which would you recommend as the better forever bike for my use case? Would love your opinion. Thanks!

Autocar India
Both the BMW R 1300 GS Adventure and Ducati Multistrada V4 might be peers on paper, but the real-world story couldn't be more different. BMW's R 1300 GSA will give you better comfort, a more surefooted feel at faster speeds on longer tours and with its huge 30 litre tank, you'll have to stop less frequently for fuel. The downside with the big GSA is going to be its sheer size and heft, although judging from your test ride experience, you weren't really fazed by it. On the other hand, the Ducati Multistrada V4 will feel much closer to your Street Triple R in terms of its sheer performance and taut handling. The Multistrada V4 feels much closer to a supernaked in terms of its speed and performance, but that has its own drawbacks, primarily drastically lower fuel economy and a propensity to wear out the rear tyre quicker than usual, if you ride hamfistedly quite often. When it comes to maintenance costs, both these premium European ADVs are pretty much as expensive to maintain as any motorcycle can get, and you should be prepared for it. Coming to reliability, the Ducati Multistrada V4 has been out for longer and has really proven its mettle, even in punishing Indian conditions. The BMW R 1300 GS platform is still in its infancy, and super long-term reliability still remains unknown. However, since you plan to retain your Street Triple R for the foreseeable future, we'd recommend you choose the BMW because it provides a different experience, and its boxer engine is lovely to use and enjoy in Indian conditions. As good as the Multistrada V4 is, it will likely feel a little too similar to your sporty naked, and in the long term, you'd rather have two very different bikes than two rather similar ones. Happy hunting!
Karthik
โข20wI own a 2025 Ducati Scrambler Icon and am considering upgrading to a Termignoni racing silencer. My usage is mostly within the city at speeds of around 70kmph. Is it worth the upgrade?

Autocar India
The Termignoni slip-on exhaust will not only enhance the exhaust note of your Ducati Scrambler 2G Icon but can also slightly improve the bikeโs performance. While the Termi pipe will certainly add to the fun of riding your Scrambler, you should consider the expense as well as the legal point of view before making this purchase.Most police officers routinely stop big bikes within the city over suspicions of loud exhausts, and if an officer catches you, you could be looking at your bike being impounded, the exhaust being seized, and a hefty fine as well. Consider all points of view carefully before going ahead with this.
Mithun Kumar
โข20wHello team. I am currently using the Triumph Scrambler 400X, and it is one of the best motorcycle purchases I have ever made. However, the buzz in the foot pegs bothers me a lot. I am now planning to buy a Honda NX500 as a lifetime purchase. Does this make sense, or should I save money and get a more exciting big bike?

Autocar India
The Honda NX500 is a great middleweight ADV with a refined engine, good ride and handling and being a Japanese bike, it will last you a long time while being relatively easy to maintain too. Its asking price is quite steep, but for some, its reliability and low ownership costs are worth that tradeoff.Coming to whether you should buy a more exciting big bike, that is a question only you can answer for yourself. Big bikes are exciting, capable and striking things to own, but also have high maintenance costs, lower fuel economy and any replacement parts you might need are usually pricey and not readily available.If that sounds like something you can live with, then you can save up and buy a bigger adventure bike like the Honda XL750 Transalp, Triumph Tiger 900, Suzuki V-Strom 800DE or Ducati Multistrada V2.
Last Updated on: 1 Jun 2026




















































