Royal Enfield Reduces Prices of 350cc Models Amid GST-2.0 Implementation
New Delhi, India – September 2025 – Royal Enfield has announced substantial price cuts on its top-selling 350cc motorcycle portfolio, which encompasses Classic 350, Meteor 350, Hunter 350, Goan Classic 350, and Bullet 350, ahead of the full GST 2.0 implementation on September 22. On 22 September, the selling price of the legendary 349cc bikes will be lowered by ₹17,000 to ₹22,000, which means Royal Enfield’s 350cc products are set to become more economical for the Indian customers. The devolution of the GST tax structures was the reason for this comprehensive transformation in the Royal Enfield product prices. New Tax Structure;
Yes on 20 September, the Indian government reduced the GST rate for motorcycles with a displacement of 350cc or less from 28% to 18%. Royal Enfield sells roughly 87% of its domestic commerce by moving from 349cc J-platform bikes. Royal Enfield has decided to provide the complete benefit it receives from cess to the customers. There was another significant change in the tax structure of motorcycles that made models with an engine capacity of more than 350cc to become more expensive. After being charged a combined rate of nearly 31%, 28% approx. + 3% cess, the GST rate for postponing or compromising begins at 40% for Himalayan 450, Scram 440, Guerrilla 450, and 650cc twin bikes, including Interceptor, Continential GT, and Super Meteor.
Whether the customer low price and how
Royal Enfield’s volume drivers are its 350cc bikes, which are specifically popular among entry-level buyers and young riders. In India, the company sold over 76,000 units in July 2025. The models are Classic 350 at 26,516 units, Hunter 350 at 18,373, Bullet 350’s growth by 59 percent, while Meteor 350 is also growing. Meanwhile, lesser GST incidence being passed to the full benefit and Drive ownership costs aims to democratize the market, increase demand, and strengthen Royal Enfield’s stronghold in the mid motorcycle segment. The largest Royal Enfield motorcycles are model bikes that are taxed more heavily. The Himalayan 450, Guerilla 450, Scram 440, and 650CC twins are affected by the change. With a 40% tax, these multi-crore models will rise from 31% to 40%. The state and model variant increase total costs by Rs 15,000 to Rs 25,000. B. Govindarajan mentioned in the statement: Passing on the full impact to our customers is a significant factor. We’re passing the savings from 8% to 5% due to the
The resulting entry-point prices will likely to stimulate approximately 50% more rallies Enquiries models expect higher speeds. Honda, Hero, Bajaj, and Yamaha have cut prices up to Rs. 17,000 on models including CB350, R15, and FZ. Bookings and traffic are 5% higher at dealer and workshops, and consumers expect free benefits, merchandise, and GST-related offers.
FAQs
When will the new prices come into force?
From September 22, 2025, the revised GST slab and updated prices will come into effect across India.
Which RE models are now cheaper?
All – Classic 350, Hunter 350, Meteor 350, Bullet 350, and Goan Classic 350 – ranging up to 349cc of engine displacement.
By how much does each model’s pricing come down by?
Hunter 350 – ₹18,000-22,000; Classic 350 – ₹20,000-24,000; Meteor 350 – ₹21,000-23,000; Bullet 350 and Goan Classic – ₹18,000-22,000.
Do the bigger RE motorcycles become cheaper too?
No, as all road-going models above 350cc will be subject to an increased GST of 40%, so they become dearer.
Why the price cut now?
RE is straightforwardly passing on the entire GST savings of the tax cut to maintain its volume leadership of the 350cc segment and to lure potential new buyers.
Should I wait before the purchase?
If the bike in question is a 350cc model, it’s worth the wait until September 22nd to commute the reduced prices. As for the other models with a higher displacement, the existing price may be the least possible until the new GST slab comes into effect.
