Royal Enfield, a key player in India’s cruiser motorcycle market, has adjusted its prices in response to the implementation of GST 2.0. The company, known for its strong sales figures in the cruiser segment, has updated its price list for the 350cc range. The new pricing reflects changes in tax rates announced by the Indian government.
Previously, Royal Enfield had indicated that the reduction in Goods and Services Tax (GST) rates and the removal of the compensation cess would lead to price reductions of up to ₹22,000 for its 350cc motorcycles. The updated price list has now been made public.
The revised prices will take effect from September 22, 2025. The Hunter 350, in its base retro trim, will have a starting price of ₹1.38 lakh. At the higher end of the 350cc range, the Goa Classic variant is priced at ₹2.20 lakh. These prices are ex-showroom. Prior to the changes, all two-wheelers were taxed at 31 percent (28 percent GST + 3 percent cess). The recent revisions mean that two-wheelers with engines smaller than 350cc will now attract a uniform GST of 18 percent.
While the 350cc range benefits from price reductions, motorcycles with larger engines face price increases. Models affected by these increases include the Scram 440, Himalayan 450, Guerrilla 450, Interceptor 650, Continental GT 650, Shotgun 650, Bear 650, and Super Meteor 650. The Super Meteor sees the most significant price increase, approximately ₹30,000. These larger-engine motorcycles will now be subject to a 40 percent GST, compared to the previous 31 percent tax rate.