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Last Updated on: 04 Jul 2026

Suzuki Gixxer 250

₹2.16 - ₹2.17 Lakh
On road price, Mumbai
Mumbai
Starting₹3,057 /month
EMI calculator

The Suzuki Gixxer 250 is the lightest and one of the most powerful 250cc motorcycles in the current Suzuki lineup. It weighs just 156kg and produces 26.5 bhp of power from its 249cc engine. The engine uses Suzuki’s Oil-Cooling System (SOCS), which works like a hybrid between an air-cooled and liquid-cooled setup. Apart from all this, the Gixxer 250 has an excellent power-to-weight ratio, which makes the bike feel quick, agile, and responsive in both city traffic and on the highway.

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Suzuki Gixxer 250 Features and specifications

Our Rating
Yet to be Reviewed
Body Type
Bike
Engine
249 cc
Fuel Type
Petrol
Transmission
Manual
Max Power
26.13 bhp @ 9300 rpm
Max Torque
22.2 Nm @ 7300 rpm
View all specifications

Suzuki Gixxer 250 price & variants

The Gixxer 250 is available in two variants: Standard and Special Edition. The Suzuki Motorcycle price starts at Rs. 1.82 lakh and goes up to 1.82 lakh (ex-showroom) in India.

The Suzuki Gixxer 250 on-road price starts at Rs. 2.01 lakh and goes up to Rs. 2.20 lakh, depending on the variant and the city.

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VariantsOn road price
Suzuki Gixxer 250 OBD-2B
249 cc | Petrol | Manual
₹2.16 Lakh

Suzuki Gixxer 250 User Reviews

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Suzuki Gixxer 250 comparison

Suzuki Gixxer 250
Suzuki Gixxer 250
₹1.82 - ₹1.82 Lakhs
Transmission
Manual
Engine
249 cc
Fuel type
Petrol
Mileage
-
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Suzuki Gixxer 250 Mileage

As per ARAI, the Suzuki Gixxer 250 mileage is 35 to 38 kpl. This is impressive for a 250cc motorcycle and makes the bike suitable for both everyday commuting and highway rides.

Also, the Gixxer 250 comes with a 12-litre fuel tank, including a 2.4-litre reserve capacity. Based on the Suzuki Gixxer 250 mileage, the bike can deliver a riding range of around 400 to 450 km on a full tank, depending on road and riding conditions.

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PowertrainThe combination of engine type, fuel, and transmission that powers your vehicle and determines how it drives and what it runs on.ARAI MileageMileage certified by the government, tested under controlled lab conditions. Real-world mileage will vary.User Reported MileageMileage figures are reported by vehicle owners and represent the approximate real-world efficiency you may experience. Actual mileage will vary based on driving conditions, habits, and vehicle condition.
Petrol-Manual
249 cc
NA35.36 kmpl

Suzuki Gixxer 250 Images

The Suzuki Motorcycle India Gixxer 250 image features high-resolution photos that showcase the motorcycle from every important angle. You can view the bike from the front, rear, side profile, and front-left and rear-right angles to get a complete look at its muscular streetfighter design.

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Metallic Matte Black No.2 color Image - 33728
Metallic Matte Black No.2 color

Suzuki Gixxer 250 Colours

The Suzuki Motorcycle India Gixxer 250 is available in three sporty colour options: Glass Sparkle Black, Metallic Triton Blue with Glass Sparkle Black, and Pearl Glacier White with Metallic Mat Platinum Silver No. 2. Each colour scheme complements the bike’s muscular design and gives it a premium and sporty appearance.

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Suzuki Gixxer 250 FAQs

The Suzuki Gixxer 250 is a naked street bike, while the Gixxer SF 250 gets a full fairing and windscreen for better wind protection. Both bikes use the same 249cc engine and chassis.

Yes, the Suzuki Gixxer 250 comes with a Bluetooth-enabled LCD console. It supports turn-by-turn navigation, call alerts, and message notifications through the Suzuki Ride Connect app.

The main rivals of the Suzuki Gixxer 250 are the Bajaj Dominar 250, KTM 250 Duke, and Hero Xtreme 250R.

Yes, the 800 mm seat height is manageable for most riders. However, riders below 5 feet 3 inches may find it slightly difficult to flat-foot the bike.

No, the service cost is affordable. Regular maintenance usually costs between Rs. 800 and Rs. 1,500, depending on the service and parts replaced.

Need an expert opinion on your car related queries?

Questions you may find useful

4w

Right now, we seem to be on the verge of a major green mobility revolution in the Indian automotive industry. The Government of India has announced and started making E85 petrol available at select fuel stations. However, if the recent Iran-US peace deal and stability in the Strait of Hormuz are sustained, crude oil prices could potentially fall back to pre-conflict levels. Given such a scenario, should a new car buyer opt for a flex-fuel vehicle, an EV, or a conventional petrol/diesel vehicle from their preferred brand?

Verified
3w

A new car buyer should not make a purchase decision based on short-term fluctuations in crude oil prices or geopolitical events. Even if crude prices soften, vehicle ownership is typically a 7-10 year decision, while fuel prices can change dramatically several times during that period. The best approach is to buy based on your usage pattern, not on what fuel prices may do over the next few months.If your usage is predominantly city driving with access to home charging, an EV still makes a lot of sense because of its low running costs, smooth driving experience and lower maintenance requirements.If you cover high monthly mileages and spend a lot of time on highways, a diesel can still be a compelling option, particularly in larger SUVs.For most buyers, however, a regular petrol or hybrid remains the safest and most hassle-free choice today. Modern petrol engines are already compatible with current ethanol blends and there is no urgent need to wait for flex-fuel vehicles.As for flex-fuel cars, the technology is promising, but it still has a long way to go before it makes complete financial sense. The government will likely have to keep E85 priced significantly below regular petrol to offset the efficiency penalty. In our recent E85 versus E20 mileage test on a flex-fuel Suzuki Gixxer SF 250, fuel efficiency dropped from 38.1kpl on E20 to 28.8kpl on E85, a reduction of over 24 percent. Even though E85 was around Rs. 20 per litre cheaper, the lower efficiency meant the running cost per kilometer was actually higher on E85.

Suzuki Gixxer 250
7w

Dear Consultant, I was the owner of a Honda CB Unicorn, satisfied with the comfort. In January 2026, I purchased a Triumph Speed T4 (2025 ). I really like the acceleration, torque and looks, but facing heat management issues. Seating, including pillion, is not comfortable. I have a family with 4 year kid. Now I'm planning to exchange. My concern: 1. My bike is on EMI until July 2027. 2. Premium looks and comfort are important. 3. Don't like the retro look of RE Classic 350/ Bullet/ Honda CB 350 Model, etc. I commonly use a bike from October to April. Please suggest to me exactly what I need to exchange my bike as per use? If yes, please suggest a reliable engine up to 350cc with a comfortable posture and long-term use. My age 37. Height 5'10".

Verified
6w

We'd advise taking a look at the TVS Apache RTX 300 for your needs. The RTX's liquid-cooled engine has lovely heat management, and it's unlikely that you'll face any engine heat-related issues on this machine. The RTX's seats are also wide, spacious and well-padded, which should be conducive to two-up comfort. We'd recommend you go for the middle RTX variant as that has everything you'll need and more. If you want a bike that keeps it simple, then the Suzuki V-Strom SX is a severely underrated machine. It has spacious seats, and while its suspension came off the Gixxer 250, it is a well-judged unit which will keep you comfortable over most road surfaces you'll encounter. Additionally, the V-Strom SX is a good deal lighter than the RTX, which should make it easy to manage at slower speeds. If your bank’s pre-closure cost is high, keep the Triumph till this summer ends and swap before October. Otherwise, switch now.Take a test ride of both machines before you make your decision to see which one suits you better.

TVS Apache RTX
Suzuki V-Strom SX
Suzuki Gixxer 250
14w

I am planning to buy a bike, and I am considering the Hero Xtreme 250R. However, I am hesitant about the current 2025 model due to reports of major issues. Should I wait for an updated version of the Xtreme 250R? If so, when is the revised model expected to launch?

Verified
14w

The Hero Xtreme 250R is a machine that came out just over a year ago, and so early into its lifecycle, Hero is unlikely to introduce major updates or changes. If you want something in a similiar displacement bracket, then your options are Bajaj Pulsar N250, Suzuki Gixxer 250 and KTM 250 Duke. Of these, the first two are more commuter-y in their performance and fuel economy figures. The KTM is a properly sporty and feature-rich product and will feel like a clear step up over other 250s. It, however, is a pricey product. A test ride of these 3 will help you decide which is the best for you.

Hero MotoCorp Xtreme 250R
Bajaj Pulsar N250
Suzuki Gixxer 250
KTM 250 Duke
31w

I am planning to buy my first bike with a budget of 2-2.5 lakh. I test rode the CB350RS, Meteor and Guerrilla 450. I didn’t find the CB350RS comfortable, the Meteor felt good but lacked highway power, and the Guerrilla 450 is over budget. I want a bike with a non-aggressive riding position and good comfort on highways and potholes. Please suggest suitable options.

Verified
31w

Since this is your first bike, starting small and approachable would be the smart way to go about it. In that same vein, we would recommend the new Yamaha XSR155 because it is a light, comfortable, fuel-efficient machine that's also reasonably exciting to use. If you want a larger machine, then bikes like the Honda CB300F, Bajaj Pulsar N250 and Suzuki Gixxer 250 would be good options. Take a test ride of everything you shortlist before you decide.

Yamaha XSR155
Bajaj Pulsar N250
Suzuki Gixxer 250
34w

I currently ride a 2014 Honda Unicorn 150. I’m looking to upgrade to a higher-cc bike that offers mileage around 40 km/L. My budget is ₹2 lakh. I need a pillion-friendly motorcycle suitable for family use. My daily commute is about 20 km. Please suggest options.

Verified
31w

Since you have had a good experience with a Honda machine, you could stick with the brand and go with the Honda CB300F. The CB300F is light, comfortable, spacious and will return decent fuel economy. If you want to switch brands, the Bajaj Pulsar N250 and the Suzuki Gixxer 250 make for good upgrade options with their smooth engines and comfortable ergonomics. If you don't mind staying in the same displacement range while getting a significant performance bump, the KTM 160 Duke and Yamaha MT-15 warrant consideration. With their liquid-cooled engines and light weights, these two will give you the performance step up you want without sacrificing on mileage.

Bajaj Pulsar N250
Suzuki Gixxer 250
KTM 160 Duke
Yamaha MT-15 Ver 2.0
36w

Hi - I’ve been riding a 2014 Unicorn and now I’m looking to buy a new bike. Could you help me decide whether I should go for a 150 cc or a 350 cc model? I won’t be doing long rides very often - my weekly distance will be just about 10-12 km at most. I’m looking for something stylish, not the traditional Unicorn look. Here are some models I’m considering: the Royal Enfield Meteor 350, Honda CB350RS, Bajaj Pulsar N160 / Pulsar N250, and the TVS Apache RTR 160. Could you advise?

Verified
36w

If you're not going to go on longer journeys often and want to stay in the same displacement range as your Unicorn, the Bajaj Pulsar N160 and TVS Apache RTR 160 4V will serve you well. If you want a small step up in terms of performance without sacrificing too much fuel economy, the Bajaj Pulsar N250, Honda Hornet 2.0 and Suzuki Gixxer 250 will fit the bill. You can also take a look at the KTM 160 Duke and Yamaha MT-15 because, while they have smaller displacement engines, they are liquid-cooled and offer punchy performance with great fuel economy. The more laidback Royal Enfield Meteor 350 and Honda CB350RS will definitely feel more special in their riding experience and fit & finish. Also, it will be significantly more expensive to buy and maintain compared to the aforementioned bikes.

TVS Apache RTR 160 4V
Bajaj Pulsar N250
Suzuki Gixxer 250
KTM 160 Duke
Bajaj Pulsar N160
36w

Hi, as I mentioned earlier, I currently ride a TVS Jupiter and commute to the office daily, with 50% open roads and 50% bumper-to-bumper traffic. I am 5.6' tall and looking for a bike with modern looks and good mileage between 35 to 40 kmpl. Can I consider the Suzuki V-Strom 250?

Verified
35w

You can definitely consider the Suzuki V-Strom SX, but considering your build, something lighter, lower and more manageable will make more sense. The Gixxer 250 sporty naked is a good alternative, considering you're already inclined toward the V-Strom, and it will be a reliable, comfortable and fuel-efficient machine.

Suzuki V-Strom SX
Suzuki Gixxer 250
36w

I’m looking for a bike for city commuting and touring. My daily commute will be 8-10 km, and I go on occasional weekend trips. I want a bike with good suspension for Indian roads and decent mileage. My budget is ₹2 lakh. I am looking for a bike that provides good pillion comfort too. Seat height, especially for the pillion, should not be too high, as my mother usually asks me to drop her off at work. Which bike should I choose?

Verified
35w

Considering your needs, an adventure bike like the Hero Xpulse 210 will serve you well, though it is on the taller side. A Royal Enfield Classic 350 or Bullet 350 is also a good choice if you prefer a more traditional, comfortable cruiser.If you want a sporty-looking but comfortable street naked, options like the TVS Apache RTR 200 4V, Bajaj Pulsar N250, Suzuki Gixxer 250, or Honda CB300F are worth exploring.

Hero MotoCorp Xpulse 210
Royal Enfield Bullet 350
Royal Enfield Classic 350
Suzuki Gixxer 250
TVS Apache RTR 200 4V
Bajaj Pulsar N250
36w

I’m 5'2" tall, and my daily commute is about 10km. On weekends, I ride up to 50km. I previously owned a Pulsar 150. My budget is under ₹2 lakh. Which bike should I go for?

Verified
35w

If you want to stay in the same category, bikes like the Bajaj Pulsar N160, TVS Apache RTR 160 4V, Suzuki Gixxer, or the Yamaha FZ models are worth considering.If you want to step up to a bigger bike but still want it to feel approachable, the Bajaj Pulsar N250, Suzuki Gixxer 250, TVS Apache RTR 200 4V, or the Honda CB300F will fit the bill.Some other options you can consider are the Yamaha MT-15 V2 and the KTM 160 Duke, because even though their displacement is lower, they pack in engaging performance, but are still very usable on a daily basis.

KTM 160 Duke
Bajaj Pulsar N160
TVS Apache RTR 160 4V
TVS Apache RTR 200 4V
Suzuki Gixxer 250
Suzuki Gixxer
Yamaha MT-15 Ver 2.0
36w

I’ve used a 2011 Honda Shine 125 for 15 years and now want to upgrade to a higher-cc, family-oriented bike. I’m 5′5″ and need a low seat height. I’m considering motorcycles above 125 cc and below 350 cc. Please suggest suitable options.

Verified
32w

You can consider bikes in the 250cc category, and for your needs, the Suzuki Gixxer 250, Bajaj Pulsar N250, and the Bajaj Dominar 250 should get the job done. The Gixxer 250 and Pulsar N250 are good for city commuting with their nimble handling abilities, while the Dominar 250 is heavier and more touring-oriented, making it good for highway runs. Do take a test ride of all these motorcycles with a pillion on board before making a purchase.

Suzuki Gixxer 250
Bajaj Pulsar N250
Bajaj Dominar 250

Suzuki Gixxer 250 On Road Price in India

CitiesOn road price
Chennai
₹2.11 - ₹2.11 Lakh
Gurgaon
₹2.07 - ₹2.07 Lakh
Hyderabad
₹2.12 - ₹2.13 Lakh
Kolkata
₹2.01 - ₹2.01 Lakh
Mumbai
₹2.16 - ₹2.17 Lakh

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