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Last Updated on: 02 Jul 2026

Kawasaki Versys 650

Kawasaki Versys 650 price in Mysore

₹10.36 Lakh
On road price in
EMI starting at ₹14,963 /month

The Kawasaki Versys 650 price in Mysore starts at ₹8.63 lakh (excluding taxes, RTO charges, and insurance). Meanwhile, the Kawasaki on road price in Mysore is ₹10.36 lakh.

Kawasaki Versys 650 On Road Price by Variants

Standard649 cc | Petrol | Manual
Price Breakdown
Ex-showroom Price
₹8,63,000
RTO (Individual)
₹1,03,560
Insurance
₹69,040
Hypothecation Charges
₹0

On road price in Mysore₹10,35,600 *
Want to take a loan?
EMI starting at ₹14,963 /month

* Estimated on-road price. Final amount may vary.

Kawasaki Versys 650 User Reviews

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Calculate your fuel cost for Kawasaki Versys 650

Mileage19.4 kpl
Daily drive60 km
Fuel price₹100
Monthly fuel cost
₹9,278

On Road Price of Kawasaki Versys 650 Alternatives in Mysore

Kawasaki Versys 650 Images

Metallic Graphite Gray/Metallic Spark Black color Image - 37333
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Closed Fuel Lid Image - 25289
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Left Side Multifunction Switchgear Image - 25301
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Questions you may find useful

3w

I am very much impressed by the Norton Atlas adv. Should I wait for it, or is there any other similar adv, right now, close to it in specs but better? Also, I want only an adv. Highway touring is a priority, and the budget is 7L.

Verified
2w

The only real peer to the Norton Atlas available currently is the Kawasaki Versys 650, which comfortably blows past your Rs 7 lakh budget, limiting your choice to waiting for the Atlas. The new Norton ADV looks very impressive on paper, but we'd recommend you take the sensible and patient route and wait for some time after the bike is launched before purchasing it, so any teething issues that do arise can be ironed out by the time you are an owner.

Norton Motorcycles Atlas
Kawasaki Versys 650
6w

Which is better between the KTM 390 and the Himalayan 450? Or is it better to wait for Norton?

Verified
6w

The Royal Enfield Himalayan 450 is one of the most sorted single-cylinder adventure bikes on sale, and aside from its portly kerb weight and large size, there are few drawbacks with this machine. It has excellent seating and ride comfort, a grunty engine, a plethora of official accessories, and RE's service network is one of the widest in the country. If you can make your peace with its size, the Himalayan is a hard machine to fault realistically, for most use cases.Today, KTM India will sell you a 390 Adventure with both 349cc and 399cc engines, and the price difference between the most affordable and most expensive model is over Rs 1 lakh. The 350cc 390 Adventure is a capable long-distance machine, and you won't miss the drop in outright peak power too much, especially if this is your first 300cc+ machine. The 399cc models are, of course, packing in better performance, and the higher variants even come with more adjustable and longer travel suspension. Owing to its lighter weight, the KTM is more lively than the RE in the twisties and is also easier to manage at slower speeds inside the city. Do bear in mind that no matter which version of the 390 Adventure you choose, you'll have to make your peace with some amount of vibration because these aren't the most refined bikes in today's market. Coming to the Norton Atlas adventure models, with their 585cc, twin-cylinder motors. These bikes are sure to be in a different segment when compared to the single-cylinder 350-400cc machines listed above. No realistic comparison between them would be a fair or straightforward one, and it's better to cross-shop the Atlas with the Honda NX500, Kawasaki Versys 650 and BMW F 450 GS - if at all. We're yet to ride and evaluate the Norton Atlas models, and even if they launch this year, it would be a wise move to wait at least 6 months - if not more - before investing in a brand-new platform from a new brand which has yet to establish a comprehensive presence in the Indian market.

Royal Enfield Himalayan
KTM 390 Adventure
Honda Bikes NX500
Kawasaki Versys 650
BMW Bikes F 450 GS
9w

Hi Team, I am looking for a bike for my travel between Mumbai and Bangalore in a single day. I want a comfortable bike for such long rides with good seats. I generally cruise between 120-135 kmph on open highways, so I need a bike with a smooth engine at those speeds. My current bike is the Bajaj Dominar 400. I prefer this kind of bike rather than an adventure bike, as I do not do much off-roading. I mainly want a good touring bike that can comfortably cover 1,000-1,400 km in a day.

Verified
9w

Since your priority is road riding and you like to cover more than 1,000 km in a day on your travels, we'd recommend you look at machines like the Honda NX500 and Kawasaki Versys 650. Both offer very good seating comfort, wind protection and smooth twin-cylinder engines that can comfortably sustain triple-digit cruising speeds without intrusive vibrations. While they may look like adventure bikes, both are much more road-focused in the way they ride and behave. They can handle bad roads if needed, but they are not hardcore off-road machines.If you want something that's a little more road-focused and sporty, then the Kawasaki Ninja 650 is also a good option. It has a smooth engine and is very capable at highway cruising speeds, though it will not be as comfortable over very long distances as the NX500 or Versys 650. You will also need to be mindful of the low ground clearance and the expensive alloy wheels over bad roads.Depending on the sort of bike you prefer, make your decision, and before doing so, take a test ride of all three to figure out which one is right for you.

Kawasaki Versys 650
Honda Bikes NX500
Kawasaki Ninja 650
12w

Hi, I am looking for some advice on my next bike purchase. I have owned a Honda CBR 250R followed by a Classic 350. I now want to move into the 650cc segment. My usage will be mostly limited to city rides. Please share your thoughts on bikes from Kawasaki and Triumph, as I have not owned bikes from these brands before.

Verified
12w

In the 650cc segment, both Kawasaki and Triumph offer multiple options which cater to different use cases so before you start looking at a particular bike, its important to figure out which one suits you best. In the Kawasaki bike lineup you have the Z650, Z650RS, Ninja 650, Vulcan S and Versys 650. If you're mainly going to be riding in the city, any of them - except the Versys - will be a good tool for the job. Pick the one you like the styling and rider's position of the most. From Triumph bike lineup, you have the 660cc Trident, Daytona and Tiger Sport. Since you'll be using the bike mainly in the city, the Trident and Daytona make more sense and we’d advise choosing the one you prefer in terms of looks and seating position. The Daytona is a fair deal more powerful than the Trident so that's something to bear in mind. Another point to keep in mind that these imported motorcycles are generally more complicated and expensive to own and maintain.

Kawasaki Z650
Kawasaki Z650RS
Kawasaki Ninja 650
Kawasaki Vulcan S
Kawasaki Versys 650
Triumph Daytona 660
Triumph Tiger Sport 660
Triumph Trident 660
27w

I’m 5′8″, 35 years old, an IT professional with back pain, and I ride occasionally. Last year, I purchased a Speed 400 after 12 years of riding just an Activa, and I found the Duke too powerful at that time. I ride mostly in the city and take highway trips of 400–800 km once every month or two. I am thinking about buying a new bike because I am not fully satisfied with the Speed 400, especially on the highway. Don’t get me wrong - it’s a great bike - but I want to cruise comfortably at 110–120 km/h. With the Speed 400, I’ve found 90 km/h to be the sweet spot; anything above that becomes irritating. The bike can easily reach 140, but when I let go of the throttle, it feels like the bike brakes itself and only smooths out again near 90 and below. I am not into off-roading, and I am not a serious rider. I am looking for something more powerful than the Speed 400 but not excessively so - something in the range of 50-60 bhp. Budget is not a constraint.

Verified
21w

Since you mentioned you want a bike that can reach triple-digit speeds without feeling too strained, the Royal Enfield Interceptor 650 is a good option to consider. It is a proven, reliable package that is decently comfortable, easy to maintain, and has pleasing retro looks. Do bear in mind that at 218kg, it is much heavier than your current Speed 400. If you can stretch for it, another option to consider is the Honda NX500. With its liquid-cooled, twin-cylinder engine, the NX will be a calm but capable companion on the highway. For a similiar riding experience, you can even consider the Kawasaki Versys 650, which will be the most powerful bike among our recommendations. Do bear in mind that its price will nudge or surpass the Rs 10 lakh mark on-road, depending on where you reside.If you prefer the look and riding experience of a sportbike, the Kawasaki Ninja 500 is a great option - although it is very pricey - that will also handle triple-digit speeds with relative ease. A test ride should help you decide which bike is best for you.

Royal Enfield Interceptor 650
Honda Bikes NX500
Kawasaki Versys 650
Kawasaki Ninja 500
35w

I am 6 feet 3 inches tall. I own and ride a Honda CB 350 H'Ness Anniversary edition, bought in 2022. I love the engine. But I want to upgrade to anything between 500CC to 750CC. May you please recommend a bike in that CC range for city commute and long road trips. Budget between 4 Lakhs - 6.5 Lakhs.

Verified
35w

If you want a retro-looking motorcycle, look no further than the Royal Enfield Interceptor 650. With its old-school looks, smooth yet punchy engine, reasonable comfort and relatively affordable price tag, it is an option that warrants serious consideration. Since you already have a Honda, you can take a look at the NX500, which will be a good option with its refined twin-cylinder engine and comfortable long-distance capability. If you are open to the idea of a pre-owned machine, in your budget, you can get a Kawasaki Z650 / Ninja 650 / Versys 650. All three are good both in the city and out on the highway, but the Versys would be our pick because it will be the most adept at tackling Indian roads.

Royal Enfield Interceptor 650
Kawasaki Z650
Kawasaki Ninja 650
Kawasaki Versys 650
36w

I’m planning to upgrade from my Scrambler 400X to a parallel-twin bike. My on-road budget is around ₹7.5 lakh. I prefer a motorcycle with a lower seat height than my current bike and decent ground clearance to handle Indian roads. My primary use is Sunday breakfast rides and one tour every quarter. What options do I have?

Verified
36w

If you want a brand-new machine, your options are limited to the pricey but capable and reliable Honda NX500 and the charming-looking and soulful but heavy Royal Enfield Interceptor 650. You could also look at a lightly used pre-owned Kawasaki Versys 650 if you don't mind a second-hand machine. Check for a comprehensive service history from an authorized Kawasaki dealer and a meticulous previous owner.

Royal Enfield Interceptor 650
Kawasaki Versys 650

Kawasaki Versys 650 On Road Price in India

CitiesOn road price
Bangalore
₹10.36 Lakh

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