
Introduction
The Triumph Street Triple 765 R builds on the previous model with better performance, more features, and updated technology. Its 765 cc inline-triple engine, inspired by Moto2™ racing, is now stronger and more responsive. The bike looks sharper and more aggressive, with a twin-pod LED headlight, bold bodywork, and muscular lines. The engine produces 120 PS at 11,500 rpm and 80 Nm at 9,500 rpm, and the new gearing gives quicker acceleration for a more exciting ride. The Street Triple 765 R comes packed with advanced tech like a Triumph Shift Assist quickshifter, four riding modes, cornering ABS, traction and wheelie control, and linked brakes. The colour TFT display shows all the important ride information. In India, it is available in three colours and comes with a 2-year unlimited-kilometre warranty.
Gallery
Key Specifications

Displacement
765cc

Mileage
17-21km/l

Power
120PS @ 11,500rpm

Torque
80Nm @ 9,500rpm

Fuel System
Multipoint sequential Fi

Tank Capacity
15 l

Rear Suspension
Showa piggyback

Wet Weight
189Kg
Ratings
- 70%
Performance
- 85%
Features
- 80%
Handling
- 80%
Comfort
- 85%
Build Quality
- 100%
Styling
- 85%
Value for Money
- 84%
Total
Price
Special Features
1
New Twin Led Headlights
2
Contemporary Bodywork
3
Gullwing Swingarm
4
Shift Assist Quick Shifter
5
Showa Front Suspension
6
Brembo Brakes
7
Slip & Assist Clutch
8
Three Riding Modes
9
High Spec Suspension
10
Dohc, In-line 3-cylinder
11
X Ring Chain
12
Mse-fi With Sai
Full Specifications
| City | 17-19 km/l |
| Highway | 18-21km/l |
| Speedometer | Digital |
| Tachometer | Digital |
| Tripmeter | Yes |
| Fuel Gauge | Yes |
| Stand Alarm | NO |
| Digital Fuel Gauge | Yes |
| Low Fuel Indicator | Yes |
| Low Battery Indicator | Yes |
| Low Oil Indicator | Yes |
| Start Type | Electric |
| Clock | Yes |
| Pass Light | Yes |
| ABS | Yes |
| Frame | "Front - Aluminium beam twin spar. Rear - 2 piece high pressure die cast" |
| Swingarm | Twin-sided, cast aluminium alloy |
| Front Wheel | Cast aluminium alloy 5 spoke, 17 x 3.5 in |
| Rear Wheel | Cast aluminium alloy 5 spoke, 17 x 5.5 in |
| Instrument Display and Functions | Multi-function instruments with colour TFT screen |
| Front Suspension | Showa 41 mm upside down separate function big piston forks (SF-BPF), Adjustable compression damping, rebound damping and preload adjustment.115mm wheel travel |
| Rear Suspension | Showa piggyback reservoir monoshock, Adjustable compression and rebound damping and preload adjustment.133.5mm wheel travel |
| Tyres (F) | 120/70 ZR 17 |
| Tyres (R) | 180/55 ZR 17 |
| Brakes (F) | Twin 310 mm floating discs, Brembo M4.32 4-piston radial monobloc calipers, OC-ABS |
| Brakes (R) | Single 220 mm disc, Brembo single piston caliper, OC-ABS |
| Width Handlebars | 792mm |
| Height Without Mirror | 1047mm |
| Seat Height | 826mm |
| Wheelbase | 1402mm |
| Rake | 23.7º |
| Trail | 97.8mm |
| Wet Weight | 189kg |
| Tank Capacity | 15L |
| Head Lamp | LED |
| Brake/Tail light | LED |
| Turn Signal | LED |
| Engine Type | Liquid-cooled, 12 valve, DOHC, in-line 3-cylinder |
| Displacement | 765cc |
| Max Power EC | 120 PS @ 11,500rpm |
| Max Torque EC | 80 Nm @ 9,500rpm |
| Bore x Stroke | 78.0mm x 53.4mm |
| Compression Ratio | 13.25:1 |
| System | Multipoint sequential electronic fuel injection with throttle control |
| Exhaust | stainless steel 3 into 1 header system with low single sided stainless steel silencer |
| Final Drive | X-ring chain |
| Clutch | Wet, multi-plate, slip |
| Gearbox | 6-speed |
Overview
Performance And Engine
At the core of the Triumph Street Triple 765 R is its upgraded 765 cc liquid-cooled, 12-valve, DOHC inline 3-cylinder engine with 4 valves per cylinder. Updates from the Moto2™ race engine program have made the engine even better and more lively. The compression ratio has gone up from 12.65:1 to 13.25:1, a 4.7% increase, thanks to new pistons, con-rods, and gudgeon pins, along with improved combustion chambers for higher cylinder pressure and more power. New valves and camshafts also help the engine breathe better, making intake, combustion, and exhaust more efficient.
The Street Triple R delivers 120 PS (118.4 bhp / 88.3 kW) at 11,500 rpm and 80 Nm of torque at 9,500 rpm, which is a clear improvement over the previous model. The engine feels strong even at low revs and really comes alive above 7,500 rpm. Shorter gear ratios mean quicker acceleration, making this the most exciting Street Triple yet. It features multipoint electronic fuel injection, electronic throttle control, and a stainless steel 3-into-1 exhaust with a single-sided silencer, giving it that signature, thrilling sound.
The Street Triple 765 R’s inline-triple engine offers a good mix of smoothness and character. Its 12-valve DOHC setup gives strong power at high revs and solid torque at lower speeds. The 13.25:1 compression ratio helps the engine burn fuel efficiently and respond quickly to the throttle. The wet slip-and-assist clutch makes the lever easier to use and cuts down on rear-wheel chatter during hard downshifts. The engine meets BS6 Phase 2 emission standards and is tuned for Indian fuel, so it performs well in both city traffic and on highways.
The Triumph Street Triple 765 R has a 6-speed manual gearbox with shorter gear ratios for quicker acceleration. The new final drive ratio, in combination with the gearbox, makes the bike feel sharper and more responsive. The gearbox is paired with a wet, multi-plate slip-and-assist clutch, which makes the lever lighter and reduces rear-wheel chatter during hard downshifts. This setup lets riders enjoy both spirited highway rides and city traffic.
All three Street Triple 765 models (R, RS, and RX) come with the Triumph Shift Assist up-and-down quickshifter, so you can change gears without using the clutch in either direction. This feature makes riding more enjoyable and helps reduce clutch-lever fatigue in traffic and on twisty roads. The quickshifter works smoothly with the engine, allowing fast gear changes without closing the throttle, which is great for aggressive riding and track days. The X-ring chain final drive is durable and needs little maintenance, making it practical for mixed-use riding and regular servicing in India.
The Triumph Street Triple 765 R has a claimed top speed of 220 km/h, making it one of the fastest middleweight naked bikes in India. Its 120 PS engine and ability to rev up to 11,500 rpm help it reach these speeds. The shorter gear ratios and new final drive ratio for 2023 mean quicker acceleration and better high-speed performance, so the bike can easily reach top speeds on Indian expressways and open roads.
When cruising at 100 to 120 km/h on the highway, the Street Triple 765 R feels calm and steady, with the engine running smoothly in the mid-range. The upright seating and wide handlebars offer good control and stability. The 15-litre fuel tank gives enough range for long rides. At speeds above 140 km/h, the engine works harder and vibrations increase, but the bike still feels stable and confident. Cornering ABS and traction control help keep you safe by preventing wheelspin or loss of grip during hard acceleration or braking.
Mileage And Fuel Efficiency
The ARAI-certified fuel efficiency for the Triumph Street Triple 765 R is 19.2 km/l, based on standard mixed city and highway test cycles. Triumph lists this as the average for all 765 variants. With its 15-litre tank (3 litres reserve), the bike can theoretically cover 285-290 km per tank under ideal conditions. However, this ARAI figure is more of an optimistic benchmark. In real-world use, mileage is usually lower because of the bike’s sporty engine and aggressive riding style, especially at high speeds. Actual mileage depends on smooth riding, moderate speeds, and good maintenance.
In everyday Indian conditions, the Triumph Street Triple 765 R averages about 19 kmpl, which is close to its ARAI-rated fuel efficiency. Most owners get between 15 and 20 kmpl, depending on how and where they ride. In city traffic, you usually see 17 to 19 kmpl, but this can drop to 15 to 17 kmpl with aggressive riding or frequent stops. On highways or during gentle rides, it can reach 18-21 kmpl, though getting over 20 kmpl is rare if you ride hard.
Features And Technology
The Triumph Street Triple 765 R stands out as Triumph’s top streetfighter, with performance inspired by Moto2™ racing, bold new looks, and the best brakes and tech in its class. It’s packed with advanced electronics, high-quality suspension, and hardware ready for the track.
- 765 cc 12-valve DOHC inline-triple engine with Moto2™ heritage: The Street Triple 765 R uses a liquid-cooled, 12-valve, DOHC inline 3-cylinder engine with 78 mm bore, 53.4 mm stroke, and 13.25:1 compression ratio, producing 120 PS (118.4 bhp / 88.3 kW) at 11,500 rpm and 80 Nm at 9,500 rpm. The engine features multipoint sequential electronic fuel injection with electronic throttle control, and a stainless steel 3-into-1 header system with a low single-sided stainless steel silencer, delivering the trademark hair-raising triple exhaust sound.
- 6-speed manual gearbox with Triumph Shift Assist up-and-down quickshifter: A 6-speed gearbox with revised shorter ratios for faster acceleration is paired with the Triumph Shift Assist bidirectional quickshifter as standard, enabling clutchless up and down shifts for clean, fast gear changes during spirited riding and track use, reducing clutch-lever fatigue in mixed traffic and twisty-road conditions.
- Wet, multi-plate slip-and-assist clutch: The clutch system lightens lever effort and reduces rear-wheel chatter during aggressive downshifts, helping riders manage spirited highway riding and city stop-and-go traffic without strain, while the slipper clutch function prevents rear-wheel hop under aggressive engine braking.
- X-ring chain final drive: Power is delivered via a durable X-ring chain that requires less frequent maintenance, making it practical for mixed-use riding and regular servicing at Indian workshops, aligning with general workshop-service practices.
- Fully adjustable Showa 41 mm USD Separate Function Forks (SFF-BP): The front suspension features 41 mm Showa upside-down Separate Function Forks with Big Piston technology, adjustable compression and rebound damping, and preload adjustment, with 115 mm wheel travel for sharp handling and comfort on Indian roads.
- Showa piggyback reservoir monoshock rear suspension: The rear features a Showa piggyback reservoir monoshock with adjustable compression, rebound, and preload, with 133.5 mm of wheel travel for comfort on highways and rough backroads, offering far more tuning flexibility than preload-only units.
- Twin 310 mm floating front discs with Brembo M4.32 radial monobloc callipers: Front braking uses two 310 mm floating discs with premium Brembo M4.32 4-piston radial monobloc callipers, delivering strong, fade-resistant stopping power during highway braking, overtaking, and spirited riding, optimised for cornering ABS.
- Single 220 mm rear disc with Brembo single-piston calliper: The rear uses a 220 mm disc with a Brembo single-piston calliper and optimised cornering ABS, balancing rear-wheel braking and safety in mixed-surface and wet-season conditions across Indian roads.
- Optimised Dual Channel Cornering ABS: Lean-angle-sensitive optimised dual-channel cornering ABS adjusts braking based on how the bike is banked, improving predictability on broken, wet, or expansion-joint-laden Indian roads, and can be partially disengaged in specific riding modes for off-road use.
- Four riding modes (Road, Rain, Sport, Rider): The Street Triple 765 R offers four riding modes—Road, Rain, Sport, and Rider (customizable)—giving more granular control over throttle response and traction-control intensity than basic two-mode setups, with Sport sharpening delivery for spirited dry-surface riding and Rain softening throttle for wet conditions.
- Lean-sensitive Traction Control System (TCS): Cornering traction control continuously monitors wheel slip and adjusts engine torque to maintain grip in wet, slippery, or loose conditions, and can be switched off or adjusted in intensity for different riding styles and track use.
- Wheelie Control: Integrated wheelie control helps prevent unwanted front-wheel lift during aggressive acceleration, enhancing stability and safety, especially on slippery surfaces and during spirited riding, and is part of the bike’s comprehensive electronic safety suite.
- 5-inch colour TFT instrument cluster with multi-function display: The R variant features a 5-inch full-colour TFT screen that shows speed, rpm, gear position, fuel level, trip data, service counter, riding mode, and ambient temperature in a modern, adventure-oriented layout, with multi-function controls for easy operation.
- My Triumph connectivity system with Bluetooth: The TFT interface includes the My Triumph connectivity system with Bluetooth module, allowing turn-by-turn navigation guidance, call and music controls from the dash rather than a phone mounted on the handlebars, improving safety and convenience on long rides in Indian traffic.
- USB charging socket in the cockpit: A USB charging socket lets riders charge phones and GPS devices on the go, useful for navigation-based touring and long interstate trips where charging points are limited across India.
- Aggressive new styling with twin-pod LED headlight: The update brings a sharper twin-pod LED headlight, more aggressive bodywork, a gullwing swingarm, and radiator cowls that give the bike a muscular, race-inspired appearance distinct from the previous generation.
- Full LED lighting, including LED taillight: All-LED lighting is standard, including LED daytime running lights, LED position lights, and a full LED tail lamp, providing excellent nighttime visibility and a premium aesthetic that matches Triumph’s modern design language in Indian traffic.
- Aluminium beam twin-spar frame with cast aluminium rear subframe: The chassis uses a lightweight aluminium beam twin-spar frame with a two-piece high-pressure die-cast rear subframe, twin-sided cast aluminium alloy swingarm, and cast aluminium alloy 5-spoke wheels (17 x 3.5 inch front, 17 x 5.5 inch rear), giving a planted, premium-touring feel rather than a laid-back cruiser stance.
- 120/70 ZR17 front and 180/55 ZR17 rear tubeless tyres: The bike rides on high-performance tubeless tyres with 120/70 ZR17 front and 180/55 ZR17 rear on 17-inch cast-alloy wheels, giving sporty-oriented grip and sharper cornering feel suited for Indian highways and twisty ghats.
- Phantom Black, Matt Baja Orange, and Pure White colour options: The Street Triple 765 R is offered in three colour options for India—Phantom Black, Matt Baja Orange, and Pure White—giving aggressive, sport-touring-leaning visuals that differentiate it from more retro-oriented shades in the segment.
- 826 mm seat height and 792 mm handlebar width: The bike features an 826 mm seat height and 792 mm handlebar width, with an upright yet sporty riding posture that is manageable for Indian rider heights while providing committed neo-naked-style ergonomics suited for twisty-road riding and highway cruising.
- 15-litre fuel tank with 3-litre reserve: The 15-litre fuel tank (with 3-litre reserve) gives a practical range of around 250–280 km in mixed Indian riding conditions, reducing the frequency of fuel stops on inter-state trips and long weekend adventures.
- 168 kg kerb weight (189 kg wet weight): With a kerb weight of 168 kg (wet weight 189 kg), the Street Triple 765 R is lightweight and agile for its class, making it easy to handle in city traffic, on twisty ghats, and during spirited highway riding, with an excellent power-to-weight ratio.
- Electric self-start, side-stand cut-off, and low-fuel warning: The bike comes with electric self-start, side-stand cut-off safety feature, and low-fuel warning, and is built to accept dealer-fitted accessories like cruise-control kits, heated grips, and TPMS, which suits touring-style owners in India.
- 6,000 miles (10,000 km) / 12-month service interval: Triumph specifies a 6,000-mile (10,000 km) or 12-month service interval, aligning with kilometre-based workshop-cycle expectations in India and helping owners plan long-term upkeep at authorised Triumph service centres.
- 2-year unlimited-kilometre warranty: The Street Triple 765 R comes with a 2-year unlimited-kilometre warranty as standard, providing peace of mind for Indian buyers and covering manufacturing defects across the bike’s components.
Build Quality
The Triumph Street Triple 765 R is known for its excellent build quality in this segment, using premium materials and careful attention to detail. Indian users often praise how solid and well-made it feels, from the switchgear to the body panels. The bike has its own unique style and stands out for its quality, even when compared to rivals like the Ducati Monster, BMW F 900 R, and Kawasaki Z900.
The exterior features aggressive new styling with a sharper twin-pod LED headlight design, more aggressive bodywork, a gullwing swingarm, and radiator cowls that give the bike a muscular, race-inspired appearance. The aluminium beam twin-spar frame with two-piece high-pressure die-cast rear subframe feels rigid and premium, while the twin-sided cast aluminium alloy swingarm and cast aluminium alloy 5-spoke wheels (17 x 3.5 inch front, 17 x 5.5 inch rear) contribute to a lightweight yet planted feel. The 15-litre fuel tank is smaller and sleeker than before, with new tank extensions and a new flyscreen above the headlight that enhance the aggressive aesthetic.
The switchgear, including the 5-inch full-colour TFT instrument cluster with multi-function controls, is well-built and intuitive to use. The TFT display is bright, anti-glare, and easy to read in Indian sunlight, showing all essential information including speed, rpm, gear position, fuel level, riding mode, and trip data. The My Triumph connectivity system with Bluetooth allows turn-by-turn navigation, calls, and music controls from the dash rather than a phone mounted on the handlebars, improving safety and convenience. The LED lighting, including twin-pod LED headlight, LED daytime running lights, and full LED tail lamp, provides excellent nighttime visibility and a premium aesthetic that matches Triumph’s modern design language.
The stainless steel 3-into-1 exhaust system with low single-sided stainless steel silencer delivers the Street Triple’s renowned and distinctive hair-raising exhaust sound, which is louder, deeper, richer, and sweeter than before. The exhaust is integrated with the collector box as one unit, eliminating the possibility of fitting a slip-on aftermarket exhaust and requiring a full system instead, which makes aftermarket upgrades expensive but ensures the bike sounds and performs as intended from the factory.
Handling
Handling is where the Street Triple 765 R really shines. It’s praised as one of the best sport nakeds for its quick, nimble, and precise cornering. A sharper rake, shorter wheelbase, and wider handlebar make steering almost effortless, earning it a reputation as a top-handling bike. The lightweight aluminium twin-spar frame, with the engine as a stressed member, keeps the kerb weight at 168 kg (189 kg wet). With balanced weight distribution and a 1,402 mm wheelbase, the bike feels light, agile, and easy to steer on Indian roads. The 826 mm seat and 792 mm handlebar give a sporty yet upright posture that suits most Indian riders and riding styles. The fully adjustable 41 mm Showa Separate Function Forks (SFF-BP) up front and a Showa piggyback reservoir monoshock at the rear provide a plush, absorptive ride. With 115 mm front and 133.5 mm rear wheel travel, the suspension handles Indian roads well, offering more feedback and control than some softer rivals.
Whether tackling twisty ghats or city streets, the Street Triple 765 R’s improved engine and gearing make it entertaining and easy to ride. Its tractable nature suits city commutes and spirited rides alike. The bike flows through corners with little effort and impressive precision, cementing its reputation as a top handler on both road and track. Braking is strong and fade-resistant, with twin 310 mm front discs and Brembo M4.32 callipers. The 220 mm rear disc and lean-sensitive cornering ABS add control, especially on tricky Indian roads. Linked brakes improve performance, with the feature disengaging in track mode. The Continental ContiRoad tyres offer solid grip and durability for daily use, though they’re less grippy than the previous Pirellis. Lean-sensitive traction control intervenes effectively on slippery surfaces, though not as smoothly as on some rivals.
Comfort
The Street Triple 765 R offers a comfortable, roomy, and upright riding position typical of a sport naked. Wide handlebars, accessible footpegs, and a dual-stepped seat support both city and long rides. The 826 mm seat height fits most Indian riders, though shorter riders may find it tall in traffic. Its 1402 mm wheelbase and 1,047 mm height add stability for touring. The relaxed ergonomics allow comfortable long rides and reduce strain on the back, wrists, and shoulders—ideal for highway touring. The 15-litre tank offers a practical 250–280 km range, and an average of 19 kmpl is impressive for a powerful naked bike. Refinement is good for an inline-triple, though the Street Triple 765 R can feel a bit buzzy at city speeds, with some vibrations through the bars and seat. At highway speeds, the engine is relaxed, with noticeable vibrations only above 8,000 rpm. For typical Indian riding, refinement is acceptable and better than many single-cylinder rivals.
The fully adjustable Showa suspension absorbs small bumps well on Indian roads. Damping is plush but firmer than some rivals, giving more road feedback at the cost of some isolation. Correct tyre pressures help the bike glide over bumps, and the 115 mm front and 133.5 mm rear wheel travel suit Indian conditions. Four riding modes (Road, Rain, Sport, Rider) let you tailor the bike’s performance to conditions. Lean-sensitive traction control and cornering ABS enhance safety and predictability on challenging Indian roads, though traction control isn’t as refined as on some rivals. The 5-inch colour TFT display is clear and easy to read in sunlight, showing all essential info. Bluetooth adds navigation, calls, and music, reducing the need for a phone mount. The intuitive switchgear matches Triumph’s larger bikes.
Styling
The Triumph Street Triple 765 R features aggressive new styling that makes the bike appear sharper than before, aligned with the Triumph Speed Triple 1200 RS’s flagship design language. The fuel tank is smaller, with large knee recesses to grip the bike, making it more rider-focused and sporty. The tank extensions have been reprofiled to make for a sharper look, and the new flyscreen above the twin-LED headlights is a neat addition that enhances the aggressive aesthetic while providing minimal wind protection for city riding.
At the front, the Street Triple 765 R features a sharp twin-pod LED headlight design with LED daytime running lights, replacing the previous single-pod setup. This gives the bike a more modern, aggressive face that instantly communicates its premium Triumph identity. The LED headlight is flanked by LED position lights, while the tail section has been raised by adding a spacer on the monoshock, giving the bike a more aggressive, race-inspired silhouette. The full LED tail lamp completes the contemporary naked sport bike look.
The side profile showcases the gullwing swingarm, radiator cowls, and a more muscular fuel tank that flows into a narrow, raised tail. The 12mm wider handlebar (792 mm) provides extra leverage for sharper steering and more confident cornering, while the aluminium beam twin-spar frame feels rigid and premium. The twin-sided cast aluminium alloy swingarm and cast aluminium alloy 5-spoke wheels (17 x 3.5 inch front, 17 x 5.5 inch rear) contribute to a lightweight yet planted feel. The overall lines are clean and purposeful, with no unnecessary clutter, making the bike look like a proper streetfighter from every angle.
The stainless steel 3-into-1 exhaust system with low single-sided stainless steel silencer delivers the Street Triple’s renowned and distinctive hair-raising exhaust sound, which is louder, deeper, richer, and sweeter than before. The exhaust is integrated with the collector box as one unit, eliminating the possibility of fitting a slip-on aftermarket exhaust and requiring a full system instead, which makes aftermarket upgrades expensive but ensures the bike sounds and performs as intended from the factory. The blacked-out exhaust and frame components give the bike a more aggressive, race-inspired appearance.
Refinements for the Indian market include widely available dealer-fitted accessories such as scrolling LED turn indicators, crash guards, engine cover protectors, heated grips, paddock stand bobbins, tail tidy, a fly screen, a tank bag, and a tail pack. In total, Triumph Motorcycles India offers over 40 accessories for the Street Triple 765 R and RS variants, allowing owners to personalise their bikes for commuting, touring, or track use.
Colour Options & Variants
The Triumph Street Triple 765 R is available in three colour options in India—
- Matt Baja Orange
- Phantom Black
- Pure White
with pricing that varies by colour. These colours are designed to appeal to different rider preferences, from understated and sophisticated to bold and sporty. The R variant shares the same silhouette as the RS but comes in different colour options, with the R focusing on more accessible, everyday-friendly shades.
Triumph Motorcycles India offers the Street Triple 765 in three variants.
- Street Triple 765 RX
- Street Triple 765 R
- Street Triple 765 RS
The Street Triple 765 R is the entry-level model of the updated range, featuring a 765 cc inline-triple engine producing 120 PS, fully adjustable Showa suspension, Brembo M4.32 radial monobloc callipers, lean-sensitive cornering ABS, four riding modes (Road, Rain, Sport, Rider), and a 5-inch colour TFT display with My Triumph connectivity system. The R variant has a more accessible seat height of 826 mm and a slightly more relaxed steering geometry compared to the RS, making it more suitable for Indian rider heights and everyday riding. It comes with road-ready Continental ContiRoad tyres (120/70 ZR17 front, 180/55 ZR17 rear), which offer a sure-footed, planted feel on the road, making it more practical for daily Indian riding.
The Street Triple 765 RS is the top-spec performance model, producing 126 hp at 12,000 rpm and 80 Nm at 9,500 rpm. The RS gets additional premium features, including Öhlins NPX 25/30 fork with 43 mm cartridge, Showa piggyback reservoir monoshock with compression, rebound, and preload adjustment, Brembo M50 monobloc callipers, and a 5-inch TFT display with Bluetooth connectivity and five ride modes (Road, Rain, Sport, Track, and Rider). The RS also features a sharper rake angle and a shorter wheelbase than the R, making it quicker to tip into corners with less steering effort. It comes with stickier Pirelli Diablo Supercorsa SP V3 tyres for enhanced grip.
The Street Triple 765 RX is a limited-edition track-focused variant launched in India on May 21, 2026, as part of Triumph’s ‘2026 Unleashed’ campaign. It is positioned as a more track-oriented version of the existing Street Triple 765 RS and is available for only 1 year, with production ending in 2026. The RX is essentially mechanically identical to the RS but features premium hardware upgrades, sportier ergonomics, and exclusive styling that sets it apart.
Value For Money And Pricing
Since its launch in June 2023, the price of the Triumph Street Triple 765 R has gone up, and it now starts at ₹ 10,86,300. On the road, you can expect to pay between ₹12.5 and ₹13.5 lakh in major Indian cities, depending on things like state taxes, insurance, and registration charges. If you’re planning to finance, EMI options begin at around ₹18,000 per month, with the final amount depending on your down payment, loan period, and interest rate. Triumph also offers a 2-year unlimited-kilometre warranty, and some finance deals include 3 years of service support to make ownership easier. Once you book, delivery usually takes 4–6 weeks, but this can vary depending on the variant and dealer stock.
For its price, the Street Triple 765 R is great value in the premium naked sport bike segment. It brings Moto2™ racing tech, quality parts, and advanced features, all powered by a lively 765 cc triple engine. Among triple-cylinder bikes, it’s one of the most affordable, and it’s smoother and more refined than single-cylinder rivals like the KTM 390 Duke and Yamaha MT-09. With 120 PS of power, 19 kmpl mileage, and a light 168 kg kerb weight, it’s a top pick for riders who want performance, daily usability, and a premium feel. You get a lot for your money with the Street Triple 765 R. It comes with a 5-inch colour TFT display with My Triumph connectivity, four riding modes (Road, Rain, Sport, and Rider), cornering ABS, traction control, wheelie control, and a quickshifter that works both ways—all as standard. Many of these features aren’t included on the base models of rivals like the Kawasaki Z900 or BMW F 900 R, which gives the Street Triple a real edge.
There’s a catch—maintenance isn’t cheap. You can expect to pay ₹12,000 to ₹18,000 for regular servicing, and bigger jobs might cost between ₹25,000 and ₹35,000. Over a year, average maintenance could add up to ₹30,000–₹40,000. That’s more than what you’d pay for a KTM or Yamaha, but it’s about the same as BMW and Ducati. On the bright side, Triumph’s 2-year unlimited-kilometre warranty and 3 years of service support (with some finance deals) help soften the blow. One of the best parts about the Street Triple 765 R is how light it is—just 168 kg. That’s much lighter than bikes like the Kawasaki Z900, BMW F 900 R, or Ducati Monster, which makes it feel nimble and easy to handle whether you’re in city traffic or taking on winding roads. Real-world fuel economy is around 19 kmpl, which is impressive for such a powerful bike, and means you can usually go 250–280 km on a full tank.
It’s true that after-sales costs are higher than what you’d pay for a KTM or Yamaha, but Triumph helps with three years of service support and some handy finance options. Because the Street Triple 765 R is fully imported, spare parts can take a bit longer to arrive than for locally-assembled bikes. Still, Triumph’s dealer network across India means you shouldn’t have trouble finding service when you need it.
The key competitors are the
- Kawasaki Z900
- BMW F 900 R
- Ducati Monster
- Aprilia Tuono 660
- Honda CB1000 Hornet SP
- Yamaha MT-09
Each of these rivals offers a different combination of price, performance, features, and off-road capability, making the buyer’s decision a balance of budget, priorities, and brand preference. For riders who prioritise the Triumph badge, triple-cylinder smoothness, and premium finishes, and are comfortable with higher maintenance costs, the Street Triple 765 R is a compelling choice. For riders who prioritise budget and pure price-per-horsepower ratios, the Kawasaki Z900 and BMW F 900 R are better options. Ultimately, the Street Triple 765 R is a well-equipped bike with a strong engine, premium build quality, and genuine Triple DNA, making it a worthy addition to Triumph’s Indian lineup and a serious contender in the premium naked sport bike segment.
Verdict
The Triumph Street Triple 765 R is more than just another premium naked sport bike. It brings Moto2™ racing DNA to city streets. Its 765 cc triple engine is lively and easy to handle, packing 120 PS into a lightweight chassis for a top power-to-weight ratio. Features like cornering ABS, traction and wheelie control, and a bi-directional quickshifter make every ride feel special, while Showa suspension and Brembo brakes give you confidence. The 5-inch TFT display with Bluetooth adds modern convenience. With 19 kmpl fuel efficiency, a 250–280 km range, and an upright riding position, it’s practical as well as exciting. Triumph’s 2-year unlimited-kilometre warranty gives Indian riders peace of mind. Overall, it’s a bike that combines emotion, everyday usability, and advanced features.
No bike is perfect. The Street Triple 765 R costs more than some rivals like the Kawasaki Z900 and BMW F 900 R, and maintenance is not cheap, so it’s a bit of a commitment. Some owners wish the traction control was less intrusive, and the mirrors can get shaky at highway speeds. You might notice vibrations in city traffic, and a few riders find the seat less comfortable on longer trips. Because it’s a CBU import, spare parts can be harder to find, and there have been occasional reports of oil leaks or a fussy quickshifter. Still, if you want the Triumph badge, enjoy the unique feel of a triple-cylinder engine, and value a bike built with care, the Street Triple 765 R will reward you with a riding experience that’s genuinely exciting and full of personality.
Pros
- Premium 765 cc inline-triple engine: 120 PS at 11,500 rpm and 80 Nm at 9,500 rpm, with smooth, linear power and strong low-to-mid torque ideal for Indian city and highway riding. More refined than single-cylinder rivals.
- Lightweight with best power-to-weight ratio: 168 kg kerb weight, significantly lighter than Kawasaki Z900 (212 kg), BMW F 900 R (193 kg), and Ducati Monster (188 kg), making it nimble and effortless on narrow streets.
- Excellent handling: Sharper rake angle, reduced wheelbase, and 12mm wider handlebar (792 mm). Changes direction almost telepathically, among the best in the segment for handling.
- Premium build quality: High-quality assembly with premium finishes on switchgear, tank, body panels, and TFT. Feels expensive and solid.
- Advanced electronics: Lean-sensitive cornering ABS, traction control, wheelie control, ride-by-wire, four riding modes, and standard bi-directional quickshifter for clutchless shifts.
- Fully adjustable Showa suspension: 41 mm USD front forks and piggyback rear monoshock with preload, compression, and rebound adjustment. Plush damping on Indian tarmac.
- Brembo M4.32 radial callipers: Twin 310 mm discs with 4-piston radial monobloc callipers deliver strong, fade-resistant stopping power.
- 5-inch TFT with Bluetooth: Shows all essential info and supports navigation, calls, and music, reducing the need for a handlebar-mounted phone.
- Comfortable upright riding position: Wide handlebars, accessible footpegs, dual-stepped seat. 826 mm seat height is manageable for most Indian riders.
- Impressive 19 kmpl mileage: User-reported 17–20 kmpl depending on riding. A 15-litre tank gives a range of 250–280 km.
- Aggressive new styling: Sharp twin-pod LED headlight, gullwing swingarm, radiator cowls, full LED lighting.
Cons
- High price: More than the Kawasaki Z900 and BMW F 900 R. Price increased by ₹70,000 since launch.
- Expensive maintenance: ₹12,000–₹18,000 per service, ₹30,000–₹40,000 annually. Some owners reported oil leaks and a faulty quickshifter after 2 years.
- Intrusive traction control: Chops power aggressively when intervening, not as refined as the Ducati Monster. Good for safety, but annoying for experienced riders.
- Untidy seat contact patch: The seat can cause discomfort during long rides; the design could be improved.
- Mirror wind buffeting above 90 km/h: Mirrors create buffeting and vibrations above 90 km/h, which can be distracting at highway speeds.
- CBU import keeps parts limited: Fully imported as CBU, spare parts availability is limited compared to locally assembled rivals.
- Seat height challenging for short riders: 826 mm may be challenging for riders under 5′6″; no optional lower seat offered.
- Vibrations at city speeds: Somewhat buzzy at city speeds with vibrations through handlebars and seat. Noticeable above 8,000 rpm.
- Continental tyres not as grippy: ContiRoad tyres are planted but not as grippy as Pirelli Diablo Rosso II on RS.
- Limited dealer network: Smaller network compared to mass-market brands like Bajaj, TVS, and Honda.
- No Track mode: Only four riding modes, lacks a dedicated Track mode available on the RS variant.
- Reliability concerns: Some owners reported oil leaks and a faulty quickshifter after 2 years.
Other Related Links From Bikeleague India
List Of All Triumph Bikes
About Triumph Bikes
Triumph Motorcycles began operations in India in 2013, launching 10 models, including the Bonneville, Thruxton, Tiger, and Rocket III. Working with Bajaj Auto, Triumph now serves more than 20,000 customers through over 50 showrooms in more than 40 cities. The range includes modern classics like the Bonneville, adventure-focused Tigers, Speed Triples, and 400cc twins, all known for their precise engineering and engaging ride.
History And Growth
Triumph has a global history going back to 1902, with highlights like the 1907 Isle of Man TT runner-up and several influential bikes. In India, Triumph started on November 28, 2013, moving from imports to local assembly to make bikes more affordable. After launching the Speed 400 and Scrambler 400X with Bajaj in 2023, sales jumped, reaching 29,736 units in India in 2024. This helped drive global growth to 134,635 units, a 64% increase. The dealership network grew from 15 to over 100 by 2024, leading to 123% growth since 2019.
Key Milestones and Developments
- 2013: India launch with 10 models; first dealership in Bangalore.
- 2017: 90% local assembly at Manesar plant; leadership push via new products.
- 2019: Street Twin, Scrambler 1200 launches; 10,000 bookings in 10 days for mid-capacity bikes.
- 2023: Speed 400, Scrambler 400X debut via Bajaj; 10-year India celebration.
- 2024: Record 1 lakh+ global sales milestone; India sales hit 29,736 Triumph 400s.
- 2025: 29 new models announced globally (7 revealed like TF 450-X, TXP electric); Speed Triple RX limited edition launched.
Manufacturing Facilities
Most Triumph bikes sold in India are assembled at Bajaj Auto’s Chakan 2 plant in Pune, Maharashtra, which can produce up to 5,000 units a month and has a total capacity of 25,000. Before this, the Manesar facility achieved 90% localisation by 2018 for models like the Bonneville and Tiger. The Chakan plant also makes Speed 400 twins for export to India, Brazil, and Thailand, helping keep prices below ₹3 lakh ex-showroom. Bajaj’s facilities support both CKD kits and complete localisation, lowering import duties while maintaining UK design standards.
Market Position And Achievements
Triumph is a leader in India’s premium mid-capacity (300-900cc) motorcycle segment, with its 400cc twins standing out among competitors like KTM and Royal Enfield. The company has over 20,000 customers in India and more than 50 premium showrooms. Triumph played a key role in reaching a global sales record of 134,635 units, a 64% year-on-year increase. The Speed 400 and Scrambler 400X attracted many bookings, making the brand popular beyond just superbike buyers. After-sales programs and rider events help build customer loyalty, and Triumph is highly ranked in markets like India and Brazil.
Future Plans
By March 2026, Triumph plans to launch 29 new or updated models, including the Trident 800, updated Bonnevilles, the TF 450-X off-road bike, the TXP electric range for younger riders, and sub-500cc models for India. The Thruxton 400 is set to launch in India between October and December 2025, priced at ₹2.7-2.9 lakh. Triumph also aims to expand to over 100 cities and introduce entry-level EV and hybrid models that meet Bharat standards. The partnership with Bajaj will help offer more affordable premium bikes. With over 950 dealers worldwide, Triumph is committed to growing its presence in India with racing and custom programs.
Other Related Articles From Bikeleague India
User Reviews
There are no reviews yet. Be the first one to write one.


Hiran Narayanan
Founder & CTO at Bikeleague India
Hiran Narayanan is the Founder and CTO of Bikeleague India, bringing over 15 years of experience in motorcycle technical writing. He develops detailed analyses, tools, model overviews, and blogs that contribute to bikeleague.in's improving rankings.






































