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KTM bikes in India (23)

As of now, there are 23 KTM bikes available for sale in India. The KTM new bike added to the Indian lineup is the 390 Adventure R, which was launched on January 28, 2026. The KTM bike price starts at โ‚น1.71 lakh and goes up to โ‚น22.96 lakh (ex-showroom). The cheapest bike in the lineup is the 160 Duke, whereas the 1390 Super Duke R is the most expensive KTM bike, currently. There is no KTM bike under 1 lakh or even under โ‚น1.5 lakh available in India. All KTM bikes in India are petrol-powered, and the brand does not sell any electric bike or electric scooter in the Indian market. 

KTM is a motorcycle brand from Austria which is very famous for its Ready To Race philosophy and performance-oriented motorcycles. Aggressive styling, lightweight chassis, and a powerful presence are the defining features of every KTM bike. In India, KTM bikes are manufactured and sold in partnership with Bajaj Auto, which completed the acquisition of KTMโ€™s holding company in November 2025. 

Presently, Bajaj Auto exercises total operational control worldwide, whereas KTM has turned into a step-down subsidiary. This change is expected to bolster KTMโ€™s product strategy, localisation, and long-term presence in India.

KTM Bike Price (February 2026)

Check out the latest KTM bike price in India 2026 for all 23 models in the table below.

KTM Bike 

Price  (Ex-showroom)

KTM 160 Duke

โ‚น1.71 lakh

KTM 160 Duke TFT

โ‚น1.79 lakh

KTM RC 160 (Upcoming)

โ‚น1.80 lakh

KTM 200 Duke

โ‚น1.91 lakh

KTM 250 Duke

โ‚น2.12 lakh

KTM RC 200

โ‚น2.15 lakh

KTM 250 Adventure

โ‚น2.42 lakh

KTM 390 Duke

โ‚น2.99 lakh

KTM RC 390

โ‚น3.23 lakh

KTM 390 Adventure X

โ‚น3.28 lakh

KTM 390 Enduro R

โ‚น3.39 lakh

KTM 390 Adventure R

โ‚น3.78 lakh

KTM 390 Adventure

โ‚น3.97 lakh

KTM 50 SX

โ‚น4.75 lakh

KTM 65 SX

โ‚น5.46 lakh

KTM 85 SX

โ‚น6.69 lakh

KTM 250 SX-F

โ‚น9.58 lakh

KTM 450 SX-F

โ‚น10.25 lakh

KTM 350 EXC-F Six Days

โ‚น12.96 lakh

KTM 890 Duke R

โ‚น14.50 lakh

KTM 890 Adventure R

โ‚น15.80 lakh

KTM 1290 Super Adventure S

โ‚น22.74 lakh

KTM 1390 Super Duke R

โ‚น22.96 lakh

Engine Capacity-wise Breakdown of KTM Bikes in India

KTM bikes in India are available across multiple engine capacities, as listed below.

 

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FAQs

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Trending Questions on KTM Bikes - Answered by Autocar Experts

C
Asked by: Chetanon Feb 20, 2026

I own a Bajaj Pulsar 150 DTSi (2006). It has been perfectly maintained and is doing well, but I feel the need to upgrade to a bigger bike. Iโ€™m looking for a bike for my daily commute to office (30 km) and fairly frequent long weekend rides. My budget is close to โ‚น3.5 lakh. Kindly suggest options I should consider. P.S. - I have a tendency to ride relatively fast.

Since you are looking for a bike that is good for daily commuting as well as long rides, and are presently a Pulsar owner, a good upgrade option would be the Bajaj Pulsar NS400Z. The NS400Z is a sporty machine that isn't too aggressive and will also be usable on a day-to-day basis, while entertaining you on longer journeys. It also has an excellent price tag, which means you will come in well under your budget. 

If you want to look elsewhere, options like the KTM 250 / 390 Duke, TVS Apache RTR 310 and Triumph Speed 400 are what we would recommend. The Speed 400 will be the best option inside city limits, but at high speeds, its engine feels a little strained. The Apache and Duke models are good all-rounders with genuine sporting intent and come with a host of techy and feel-good features. 

Take a test ride of the bikes mentioned above to make an informed decision about your next purchase. 

H
Asked by: Hari Krishna Ton Feb 12, 2026

I am currently riding a 2022 TVS Ronin RS200, but I am not happy with it because, being a faired bike, it has a lot of issues every 1-2 months on Bangalore roads. I am thinking of switching to a naked bike like the Duke 250 or 250 Adventure. What are the best alternatives available in the 200/250/300 cc segment for daily city commuting and occasional 150-200 km out-of-city touring? Please suggest strong and punchy options that are currently in the market.

The KTM 250 Duke you have shortlisted will be a good option to step up to, and with its less bodywork than your RS200, you'll likely not run into the same issue again. The quarter-litre Duke is also an entertaining and punchy machine that feels at home both inside the city and out on the highway. In a similiar vein, you could also consider the TVS Apache RTR 310, which will offer you more performance and features, although it will be a little more expensive to buy even in base trim. 

If you are instead leaning toward an ADV, then you should consider bikes like the KTM 250 Adventure and TVS Apache RTX 300

A test ride of these bikes will help you decide what sort of bike is right for you and which one suits you best. 

J
Asked by: John Don Feb 8, 2026

I am considering buying a new bike primarily for touring, with occasional city usage. I am 5'4" tall and have already ridden about 40,000 km. I currently use an Avenger 150 Street and have done 400โ€“500 km days on it, though I do feel some fatigue towards the end of the day, and its limitations are noticeable in ghat sections. I do not plan any serious off-roading, but I may do coastal rides, ghat sections, and village rides with dirt roads. My shortlist includes the Himalayan 450 (low seat with tubeless spokes) and the Triumph Speed 400, or the Scrambler 400X if I can get the seat lowered. My test ride of the Himalayan (with the regular seat) was good, and I did not feel any weight-related issues except while parking, which I can manage. However, I am concerned about reviews mentioning service issues, delays, and what seems like general Royal Enfield apathy. Most of these reviews are from 2024โ€“25. Could you please let me know if this is still a realistic problem in 2026 and whether it should be a dealbreaker? If not, I am open to considering Royal Enfield. Could you also suggest whether there is a clear benefit in choosing Triumph over Royal Enfield? If you have any other recommendations, they are welcome, but I am trying to avoid very tall bikes due to my height and would prefer a seat height of up to 825โ€“830 mm. Thank you.

Since you've said that this bike will be used mainly for touring and occasionally in the city, the Royal Enfield Himalayan 450 makes more sense over the Triumph Scrambler 400 X. That's because the Scrambler's shorter gearing will result in the engine feeling like its running out of breath past 100kph and also because the Himalayan is a more spacious machine that was purpose-built to cover long distances. 

Royal Enfield's service experience varies from city to city and, in fact, even person to person. So we would advise you to pay a visit to your nearest authorised dealer and service centre to get a clearer picture.

You should also take a look at the KTM 390 Adventure X because it has good road manners and will be the quickest bike of these three. It also comes standard with cruise control, which will be a boon for you on long days in the saddle. 

In fact, if you don't want tall motorcycles, the KTM 390 Duke will make for a good touring partner, and you'll have way more fun on twisty roads, although you will sacrifice some comfort compared to the ADVs.

A test ride should help you make a decision. 

S
Asked by: Subhinon Feb 4, 2026

Dear Autocar, please suggest a bike for daily commuting and occasional touring. My budget is โ‚น3 lakh. I want a comfortable bike with (1) plusher suspension, (2) comfortable rider and pillion seats, and (3) a smooth engine and gearbox. My touring speed is usually between 80 and 100 kmph. My shortlist includes the Scram 440, TVS RTX 300 and KTM 250 Adventure. Please rate these bikes based on suspension comfort, seat comfort and engine and gearbox smoothness.

At the sedate speeds you will be riding, all three bikes' engines will be smooth and rather unstressed, so that shouldn't be a factor for you when you decide. Coming to suspension comfort, while all three set a very high baseline, it is the TVS Apache RTX 300 which has the edge in comparison to the KTM 250 Adventure and Royal Enfield Scram 440. Its suspension is plush yet controlled, keeping you comfortable over bad stretches while maintaining its composure on the road. If you opt for the RTX's top BTO variant, you'll even get some adjustability, so that's a clear win for the RTX in the suspension department.
Even in terms of seating comfort, the Apache RTX 300 is the clear winner. The Scram 440's seat is comfortable for the pillion, but the rider's section is too thinly padded and the KTM 250 Adventure's seat is thin, firm and not the most spacious for two-up riding.
However, the RTX is still a very new machine, and we'd strongly advise you to wait for 6 months - 1 year before you buy one, so that if any teething issues crop-up TVS can iron them out.
If you want to buy any of these bikes today, the Royal Enfield Scram 440 will make for the best all-rounder, although it will be the most expensive to buy. If seat comfort is a problem for you, this is an easy and rather inexpensive fix at a trusted local seat shop.
A
Asked by: Ayush Pandeyon Feb 3, 2026

I test-rode the Speed T4 and Speed 400 last week and liked both. The Speed T4 price is great at โ‚น2.67L, but the tyres and lack of traction control are holding me back. Speed 400 feels a bit expensive. I'm confused between these three options: Speed T4: Good price, but is it enough for an experienced rider? Speed 400: Costs โ‚น3.21L and has great features, but I've heard about stalling and engine stress. Duke 250: Costs โ‚น2.87L. What do you guys recommend?

The omission of traction control on the Triumph Speed T4 should not be a concern because, given the performance ceiling of the bike, you'll rarely miss the system - if at all. The tyres, too, are commensurate with the Speed T4's performance and should be a non-issue. If you do want better tyres, you have a wide variety of aftermarket options which won't be very expensive either, so that should solve a potential issue for you.
The stalling issues on the Triumph Speed 400 are restricted to isolated units and aren't very commonplace. If you buy a brand new bike that does have this problem, you should be able to get it fixed under warranty.
The KTM 250 Duke is a much more sporty machine than the two Triumphs and has some features they don't, like a bidirectional quickshifter and a colour TFT display. It won't feel as quick or as effortless to ride as the Triumph 400s because of its smaller 250cc engine, but if you enjoy revving a bike out to its limit and want to have that sort of experience, this might actually work in your favour.
Do bear in mind that the KTM will feel a little cramped if you are above 5'10", and the Triumph 400s also have better suspension comfort.  We'd recommend taking a thorough test ride of all three before you make a decision.
S
Asked by: Siddharthon Jan 31, 2026

I am considering buying a bike mainly for city usage of around 16 km a day. I rarely ride on the highway, and this will be my first bike. I am 6 feet tall, and comfort and performance are my priorities. My budget is โ‚น2.5-2.8 lakh on-road (Hyderabad). I am considering the RTX 300, but since it is a new bike and my usage is mostly in the city, I am confused.

Since you have mentioned that this will be your first bike and you'll be spending most of your time within the city, the TVS Apache RTX 300 isn't the ideal candidate for you. It is quite a tall and substantial motorcycle with decently punchy performance too and wouldn't be the most welcoming machine inside the tight confines of a big city, especially so for a new rider.
If you are in the market for an ADV, we'd instead recommend the Hero Xpulse 210, which will be lighter, more manageable and friendlier for a newbie to motorcycles.
If you decide you want something sporty, then the KTM 250 Duke would be a great option to start with. It has energetic yet friendly performance, great handling and features and will also be decently fuel efficient when ridden sensibly.
Take a test ride of these bikes to see which one suits your riding style best and feels the most comfortable.
V
Asked by: Vamsion Jan 27, 2026

I am planning to upgrade from a Classic 350 and am looking for something priced between Rs 1.5 lakh and Rs 3 lakh. The bike should look and feel different from the Classic 350. I am currently considering the Strom SX 250 and the NX200.

Since you have mentioned that you are looking at adventure motorycles, we would recommend you take a look at the TVS Apache RTX 300, KTM 250 Adventure, and Hero Xpulse 210, all of which will fit within your budget.
Of these three, the RTX will be the best all-rounder and also the most road-friendly machine which will feel more familiar to you coming from a road bike. If you plan to go off-roading regularly, then the Xpulse makes the most sense with its long-travel suspension and wire spoke wheels. A test ride of these three will help you decide which is the right bike for you.
R
Asked by: Rajeshon Jan 24, 2026

Iโ€™ve been using a BS4 Yamaha MT-15 since 2019 and am now planning to upgrade. My daily office commute is about 25 km, and occasionally I do a 540 km trip. Iโ€™m looking for a comfortable and reliable bike with reasonable fuel efficiency.

You should consider bikes like the Triumph Speed 400, Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 and KTM 390 Duke for your mixed city / highway usage. The Speed 400 will be the best bike inside the city, but on the highway, post 90kph, it starts to feel strained, and vibrations start to creep in at some touch points.
The KTM 390 Duke will be the least city-friendly bike - but still not bad at all in isolation - but with its powerful engine and great chassis, as well as standard-fit cruise control, it will be the most sorted on the highway. Do bear in mind that if you are a larger rider, the KTM will feel the most cramped of these three. The Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 is a jack of all trades sort of bike, and its character is closer to the energetic Duke than the laidback Speed.
A test ride of these three before you nail down your final purchase would be our advice.
M
Asked by: Manivanna Balajion Jan 21, 2026

Iโ€™ve owned a Bajaj CT100 for over 7 years and am planning to buy a Duke 200 mainly for strong city performance. However, I didnโ€™t like the 2026 update. Is there any chance of the Duke 200 getting the Gen 3 design this year? I like the Gen 3 design, but the Duke 250 is a bit expensive for me.

There are no plans to move the 200 Duke to the Gen 3 KTM Duke design language currently. The 160 and 200 Duke models will continue to be sold with their existing designs for quite some time, with perhaps minor changes to the colour and graphics periodically.
A
Asked by: Ayush Pandeyon Jan 19, 2026

I live in Bangalore and have a budget of โ‚น3 lakh. My riding will mostly be once-a-week 40 km office commutes and short gym trips, with occasional touring. Currently, the KTM Duke 250 seems like the most practical choice because it balances city and some highway usage. I donโ€™t want to buy adventure bikes. I considered the Triumph Speed 400, but Iโ€™m worried about its lower city mileage and maintenance costs. Iโ€™m open to suggestionsโ€”if you can explain any real-world advantages of the Speed 400 or other bikes in this price range that I might be missing, Iโ€™d love to hear them.

The KTM 250 Duke you are considering makes for a great one-bike garage to handle city and highway duties both. It has a punchy - yet not overwhelming - amount of grunt, engaging handling and will also return good fuel economy. 

Coming to the Triumph Speed T4, depending on how you ride, you should see decent fuel economy even inside city traffic. Since the bike is made by Bajaj, it shouldn't be too expensive to maintain. The advantage of the Speed T4 over the Duke will be its more effortless performance and more comfortable seating and suspension. 

And since you are shopping in this space, the TVS Apache RTR 310 is also worth taking a look at. The RTR 310 is a feature-rich machine with good performance and handling. Also, we will recommend you get the variant with the quickshifter as it is still priced sensibly, and this feature will enhance the riding experience. 

Since these are different machines in the riding experience they deliver, we'd recommend a test ride of all three before you decide. 

Last Updated on: 9 Feb 2026