Triumph Street Triple 765 RX

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Triumph Street Triple 765 RX

Introduction

The Triumph Street Triple 765 RX has just launched in India as a limited-edition, track-focused roadster, produced until the end of 2026. Priced about ₹1 lakh higher than the standard Street Triple 765 RS, the RX is part of Triumph’s “Unleashed 2026” campaign. It’s a more advanced version of the RS, designed for riders who want sharp handling, high-revving performance, and top-qu*ality parts for both street and track riding. The standout feature is its Moto2™-inspired race engine, making this the most powerful and agile Street Triple yet. The RX made its global debut in November 2025 and is now available to order at Triumph dealerships across India.

Gallery

  • RIGHT PROFILE
  • MATT ALUMINIUM

Key Specifications

Displacement

765 cc

Mileage

16-19km/l

Power

130 PS @ 12000 rpm

Torque

80 Nm @ 9500 rpm

Fuel System

Electronic fuel injection

Tank Capacity

15 liters

Rear Suspension

Öhlins STX40 monoshock

Kerb Weight

188kg

Ratings

  • 90%

    Performance

  • 90%

    Features

  • 95%

    Handling

  • 90%

    Comfort

  • 90%

    Build Quality

  • 95%

    Styling

  • 85%

    Value for Money

  • 91%

    Total

Price

Triumph Logo

State - DELHI
City - DELHI
Price (Ex-showroom) - 13,90,600

Special Features

1
765 Cc, 12-valve, Dohc
2
Modern Rider Aids
3
Öhlins Suspension Components
4
Wire Wheels / Aluminium Rims
5
Triumph Shift Assist
6
Advanced Riding Modes
7
Advanced Cornering Abs
8
Electronic Cruise Control
9
5-inch, Full-colour Tft
10
My Triumph Connectivity
11
Riding Ergonomics
12
Full-colour Tft Cluster

Full Specifications

City 16-18km/l
Highway 18-19km/l
Speedometer Yes
Tachometer Yes
Tripmeter Yes
Fuel Guage Yes
Low Fuel Indicator Yes
Low Battery Indicator Yes
Low Oil Indicator Yes
Start Type Electric Start
Kill Switch Yes
Clock yes
Pass Light Yes
ABS Yes
Brakes (F) twin 310mm front discs
Brakes (R) single 220 mm disc
Type aluminum beam twin spar frame
Front Suspension 41mm Öhlins NIX30 upside-down forks
Rear Suspension Öhlins STX40 piggyback reservoir monoshock
Ground Clearance 165 mm
Kerb Weight 188 kg
Seat Height 839 mm
Fuel Capacity 15L
Electrical System advanced 12-volt electrical system
Head Lamp Yes
Halogen off-road mask No
Engine Type liquid-cooled, 12-valve, DOHC, in-line 3-cylinder
Displacement 765 cc
Power 130 PS @ 12000 rpm
Torque 80 Nm @ 9500 rpm
Clutch wet, multi-plate, slip-and-assist (slipper) clutch
Bore x Stroke 78 mm x 53.4 mm
EMS Multipoint sequential electronic fuel injection
Lubrication 10W-40 or 10W-50 fully synthetic motorcycle oil

Overview

Performance And Engine

At the core of the Triumph Street Triple 765 RX is the same well-known 765cc liquid-cooled inline-triple engine found in the Street Triple 765 RS, which also powers the Moto2 class in MotoGP. This engine delivers 130hp at 12,000rpm and 80 Nm of peak torque at 9,500rpm, making it one of the strongest middleweight naked bikes in India. It uses a 12-valve, DOHC setup with three cylinders in line, giving the bike the signature triple-cylinder performance Triumph is famous for.

The engine has a bore and stroke of 78mm by 53.4mm, a compression ratio of 13.25:1, and uses multipoint electronic fuel injection with electronic throttle control for precise power. Its stainless steel 3-into-1 exhaust with a single-sided silencer boosts both performance and the signature triple exhaust sound. The engine is tuned for quicker response and faster acceleration than earlier models, with 120-130 PS of peak power across the Street Triple range. It also produces 80 Nm of torque, giving a smooth start and strong mid-range power that defines the Street Triple experience.

The Street Triple 765 RX comes with a 6-speed gearbox and a wet, multi-plate slip-and-assist clutch, making gear changes smooth and reducing the effort needed at the lever. It also includes a standard bi-directional quickshifter (Triumph Shift Assist), which lets you shift up or down without using the clutch—great for fast riding and track days. The bike uses an X-ring chain for the final drive, which is durable and needs little maintenance. The transmission is the same as the RS model, so you get the same quick, responsive gear changes fans expect.

The Triumph Street Triple 765 RX can reach a top speed of 220 km/h (about 137 mph), making it suitable for both high-speed cruising and track use. It accelerates quickly, going from 0-60 mph in 3.10 seconds and 0-100 km/h in 3.38 seconds. The quarter-mile takes just 10.79 seconds at 132 mph, showing its strong straight-line performance. Its 130hp engine and light wet weight of around 188 kg help achieve these impressive numbers.

Mileage And Fuel Efficiency

The Triumph Street Triple 765 RX has an official ARAI-rated mileage of 19.2 kmpl, since it shares its engine with the RS model. This should give you about 288 km from the 15-litre fuel tank in ideal conditions. However, these numbers are from lab tests, so real-world mileage may be different.

Most owners see 15–16 kmpl in daily use. On the highway, this can go up to 18–19 kmpl, which is close to the official figure. How you ride makes a big difference—spirited riding with the 130hp engine lowers efficiency, while steady highway speeds improve it. City traffic usually means lower mileage. Most people buy this bike for its performance, with fuel economy as a nice extra.

Features And Technology

The Triumph Street Triple 765 RX is now available in India as a limited-edition, track-focused roadster for 2026. It’s part of Triumph’s ‘2026 Unleashed’ campaign and features upgraded Öhlins NIX30 suspension, clip-on handlebars, Brembo Stylema brakes, and Pirelli Diablo Supercorsa SP V3 tyres. These upgrades make it the most advanced and agile Street Triple so far. With its Aluminium Silver paint, Diablo Red subframe, and a 130 PS Moto2-inspired engine, the RX is built for riders who want top performance and something exclusive.

  1. Limited-edition track-focused roadster available for one year only:The Street Triple 765 RX is a limited-edition roadster available only in 2026. Its short production run makes it a rare collector’s item and highlights Triumph’s commitment to track-ready performance and high-quality parts.
  2. Clip-on handlebars for aggressive, track-focused ergonomics: The RX features new clip-on handlebars that give it a sportier riding position compared to the standard RS. This setup makes it feel more like a real track bike and is ideal for aggressive cornering.
  3. 6-speed manual gearbox with quickshifter: The bike uses a 6-speed manual transmission with a wet multi-plate slip-and-assist clutch and a quickshifter, enabling clutchless upshifts and downshifts for fast, smooth gear changes under hard acceleration and deceleration.
  4. Fully adjustable 41mm Öhlins NIX30 USD front fork: The RX comes with a fully adjustable 41mm Öhlins NIX30 USD front fork, offering 115mm of wheel travel. Riders can fine-tune compression, rebound, and preload to suit both track days and spirited rides.
  5. Öhlins STX40 piggyback rear monoshock: At the rear, the RX uses an Öhlins STX40 piggyback monoshock with 131.2mm of wheel travel. It’s fully adjustable for compression, rebound, and preload, matching the quality of the front suspension.
  6. Brembo Stylema four-piston radial monobloc brake callipers:Braking is excellent, thanks to Brembo Stylema four-piston radial monobloc calipers on twin 310mm floating front discs. A Brembo MCS radial master cylinder and a span-adjustable lever further boost stopping power.
  7. 765cc Moto2-derived liquid-cooled inline-triple engine: The RX is powered by the same 765cc liquid-cooled, 12-valve, DOHC inline-triple engine found in the Street Triple 765 RS, which also serves as the control engine in the Moto2 World Championship. It produces 130 PS at 12,000rpm and 80 Nm of torque at 9,500rpm.
  8. Bi-directional quickshifter (Triumph Shift Assist) as standard: The RX includes a Triumph Shift Assist bi-directional quickshifter, enabling smooth, clutchless upshifts and downshifts for fast gear changes during aggressive riding and track days.
  9. Pirelli Diablo Supercorsa SP V3 track-focused tyres: The RX uses Pirelli Diablo Supercorsa SP V3 tyres with a track-focused compound that offers better grip during fast riding and cornering than standard road tyres.
  10. Aluminium Silver exclusive paint with Diablo Red subframe: The RX stands out with its Aluminium Silver paint, Diablo Red subframe, pinstriped wheels, and exclusive RX branding on the silencer and seat unit, giving it a unique look.
  11. 5-inch full-colour TFT display: It features a revised 5-inch full-colour TFT display with an easy-to-use interface, clearly showing speed, RPM, fuel level, gear position, riding mode, and other key information.
  12. Five riding modes: Road, Rain, Sport, Rider, and Track: The RX offers five riding modes—Road, Rain, Sport, Rider, and Track—so riders can adjust throttle response and traction control to match different conditions.
  13. Optimised Cornering ABS (OCABS): The RX is equipped with Optimised Cornering ABS, which works in several modes, including ABS Track mode. This system offers excellent rider assistance and safety without sacrificing performance during spirited riding.
  14. Traction control system: The advanced traction control system works with the riding modes and cornering ABS to give riders plenty of assistance, letting them push the bike without losing control.
  15. 6-speed gearbox with wet, multi-plate slip-and-assist clutch: The engine is matched with a 6-speed gearbox and a wet, multi-plate slip-and-assist clutch, which makes the clutch lever easier to use and allows for smoother downshifts during aggressive riding.
  16. Aluminium beam twin-spar frame: The RX is built on a lightweight aluminium beam twin-spar frame with a two-piece high-pressure die-cast rear subframe, providing a strong, rigid base for great handling and stability.
  17. 17-inch cast aluminium alloy 5-spoke wheels It comes with 17-inch cast aluminium alloy 5-spoke wheels (17 x 3.5-inch front, 17 x 5.5-inch rear) that are both strong and lightweight, helping with agile handling.
  18. 120/70 ZR 17 front and 180/55 ZR 17 rear tyres: The tyre sizes are 120/70 ZR 17 on the front and 180/55 ZR 17 on the rear, providing optimal grip and handling for aggressive riding.
  19. Stainless steel 3-into-1 header system with low single-sided silencer: The RX’s exhaust system uses a stainless steel 3-into-1 header with a low single-sided silencer, which boosts performance and delivers the signature triple-cylinder sound the Street Triple is known for.
  20. 188 kg kerb weight for agile handling: With a kerb weight of 188 kg (190 kg wet), the Street Triple 765 RX balances performance and manageability. It’s agile enough for spirited riding and track use, even with its impressive power.
  21. 839 mm seat height: The RX has a seat height of 839 mm, which gives most Indian riders a comfortable position while keeping the sporty cafe racer look and an aggressive riding stance.
  22. 1397 mm wheelbase for stable handling: With a wheelbase of 1397 mm, the Street Triple 765 RX delivers stable high-speed handling and confident cornering. It’s great for both highway cruising and twisty backroads without making you nervous.
  23. 15-litre fuel tank capacity: The RX has a 15-litre fuel tank, providing a practical riding range while maintaining its sleek, aggressive cafe racer shape.
  24. 23° rake and 95.3 mm trail: It features a 23° rake angle and 95.3 mm of trail, which give the bike precise steering and sharp handling.
  25. Brembo single-piston rear brake calliper: The RX’s rear brake uses a single 220mm disc with a Brembo single-piston calliper, combined with Optimised Cornering ABS for reliable stopping power.
  26. Precision-machined top yoke: A precision-machined top yoke adds to the RX’s premium, exclusive feel and sets it apart visually from the standard RS model.

Build Quality

The Triumph Street Triple 765 RX stands out for its top-notch British engineering and premium build quality. It uses high-quality materials all over, with a matte aluminium-silver paint job, a bold cherry-red subframe, and pinstriped wheels for a unique look. RX-specific details like custom machined yokes and RX-embossed accents pay tribute to the original 675 RX, a favorite among fans.

The bike is built with Indian riders in mind and is praised for its solid craftsmanship and attention to detail. It comes with 17-inch cast aluminium alloy wheels fitted with premium Pirelli Diablo Supercorsa SP V3 tyres, which offer great grip for spirited riding and cornering. With a wet weight of about 188 kg (414 lbs), Triumph shows its focus on keeping the bike light without sacrificing strength.

The RX uses twin 310mm floating front discs with Brembo Stylema four-piston monobloc callipers, which are the best brakes in the Street Triple range. At the back, there’s a 220mm disc with a Brembo adjustable lever for steady stopping power. The bike also features a new 5-inch full-colour TFT display with easy-to-use rider controls, highlighting Triumph’s modern tech approach.

Handling

First-ride users say the Street Triple 765 RX is one of the best-handling bikes in its class, with “razor sharp” agility. Its race-inspired chassis takes the already respected Street Triple platform to new heights of precision and control. The RX is built for exact handling, making it a true track machine while still being easy to ride confidently on the road.

The RX gets a big suspension upgrade with a fully adjustable 41mm Öhlins NIX30 USD front fork, giving better feedback and a more track-focused setup than the standard RS. Paired with the Öhlins STX40 piggyback rear monoshock (131.2mm travel), the suspension offers sharp handling and confidence at speed. Riders can adjust compression, rebound, and preload to match their style and road conditions.

The RX stands out from the RS with its clip-on handlebars, which create a lower, more aggressive riding position similar to a real track bike. This setup replaces the usual upright bars, giving a more focused posture and better connection during fast cornering. The riding stance is more aggressive than the RS, making handling feel even sharper.

Indian owners say the bike cruises comfortably up to 140 kmph and handles all kinds of roads—main roads, highways, rough patches, speed breakers, and potholes—without losing control. One owner with 12,000 km of experience said the bike only struggled on sandy roads. The Street Triple is known for its neutral, agile handling, and the RX takes this further with its nose-down stance, sharp lines, and unique twin headlights.

The standard Pirelli Diablo Supercorsa SP V3 tyres give the RX excellent grip and boost rider confidence, especially on twisty roads and track days. The advanced cornering ABS and traction control work with the high-end suspension to provide great rider support, so you can push the bike without feeling out of control.

Comfort

Comfort on the Street Triple 765 RX is a mixed experience, mainly because of its track-focused, aggressive riding position. The clip-on handlebars make the riding stance sportier than the RS, so it’s not the best choice for long highway rides. The forward-leaning position is great for track days and spirited rides but can lead to neck or back pain during long stretches in city traffic.

Indian owners of the standard Street Triple 765 R say it’s comfortable and a “great bike” for mid-range sport riding. However, the RX’s more aggressive riding position makes it less practical for daily commuting compared to the upright RS. One owner mentioned that while the regular Street Triple balances city and highway riding well, the RX’s clip-on bars make it more about performance than comfort. The riding position can be comfortable for experienced riders, but it’s not ideal for long rides in traffic.

The seat is comfortable enough for most rides, but some riders may find it uncomfortable after a few hours. An Indian owner of the RS variant said the seat was the best compared to other bikes like the GS, but the RX’s more aggressive posture might change that. With a 15-litre fuel tank, you’ll need to stop for fuel on longer trips, which can affect comfort on long rides.

Indian owners say the Street Triple can cruise comfortably at up to 140 kmph on highways, and if wind isn’t a problem, it can keep up with bigger cars all day. Road mode is good enough for daily use and city rides, though the RX’s sportier setup is less comfortable than the RS. Heat is manageable in city traffic, especially if you wear thick denim trousers, which helps during hot Indian summers. Riders with experience and passion can balance the bike easily, even if they are 5’3″ tall. The bike is generally easy to ride, and comfort improves as you get used to it and develop good riding technique.

Styling

The Triumph Street Triple 765 RX stands out with its aggressive, race-inspired design, looking sharper and more focused than other Street Triple models. Its track-ready style is clear, with features borrowed from racing bikes. The RX’s look centres on its exclusive Matt Aluminium Silver paint, paired with a bright Diablo Red cherry red subframe for a bold contrast. This red subframe is a key difference from the RS, which uses a brushed silver subframe, and it also nods to the original Daytona 675 RX.

The pinstriped alloy wheels give the RX a vintage racing vibe, adding to its modern streetfighter look. These 17-inch cast aluminium wheels, fitted with Pirelli Diablo Supercorsa SP V3 tyres, help create an aggressive stance. The clip-on handlebars not only change how you ride but also make the bike look lower and more aerodynamic, giving it a true race-bike feel compared to the RS’s upright style.

The RX features special badging throughout, with “RX” logos on the top clamp, fuel tank, exhaust tip, seat cowl, and silencer. These unique decals and embossed details are exclusive to the RX and honour the original 675 RX. The machined aluminium yokes also carry RX branding, adding to the bike’s premium feel. The large twin 310mm front discs with Brembo Stylema callipers not only offer top braking but also give the bike a bold, aggressive look. The stainless steel 3-into-1 exhaust and single-sided silencer add to its sharp, race-inspired style and enhance the signature triple-cylinder sound.

The reshaped fuel tank and new seat cowl with RX branding give the bike cleaner, sharper lines for a more focused look. The overall design, including the twin headlights, adds to the RX’s nose-down, aggressive stance—even when it’s parked.

Color Options And Variants

The Triumph Street Triple 765 RX is available in only one exclusive colour option in India:

  1. Matt Aluminium

Triumph chose to offer the RX in just one colour to make it a truly special, limited-edition model. Matt Aluminium is the only colour for the RX worldwide and in India. The matte/satin silver finish gives it a premium, subtle look that sets it apart from the glossy paint on other Street Triple models.

The colour scheme is finished with Diablo Red accents on the subframe, wheels, and frame parts, creating a bold two-tone look unique to the RX. The cherry red subframe stands out against the silver bodywork and is one of the RX’s most eye-catching features.

The Triumph Street Triple 765 RX is sold in India as a single, exclusive variant with no sub-variants or extra options. This fits Triumph’s approach for limited editions, offering each special model as a complete package with all premium features. The RX is the top, most track-focused version in the Street Triple 765 range, above the R and S models. It’s basically a more track-oriented version of the RS, with better hardware and unique styling that comes at a higher price.

Value For Money And Pricing

The Triumph Street Triple 765 RX costs ₹ 13,90,600 ex-showroom in India, making it the priciest Street Triple in the lineup. Its higher price is due to its advanced hardware, limited-edition status, and exclusivity—not just cosmetic changes. In India, it comes as a single high-spec model, making the choice simple but keeping the price in the premium range.
If you want the sharpest Street Triple, the RX makes sense because its higher price brings real upgrades like Öhlins front suspension, clip-on handlebars, and unique styling. Still, the RX is a niche choice, aimed at enthusiasts who want a track-focused bike rather than an all-rounder. If you value exclusivity, limited numbers, and top hardware, the RX has strong appeal. But if you want the best everyday value, the RS is a more balanced option since it offers most of the same features for less money.

In the Indian market, the Street Triple 765 RX sits in a premium middleweight performance space where buyers often compare it with the

  1. Kawasaki Z900
  2. BMW F900R
  3. Honda CBR650R
  4. Kawasaki Ninja ZX-4R

These competitors each have their own style, but all are priced for performance and appeal to enthusiasts like the RX. The Kawasaki Z900 is often compared because it’s a popular inline-four naked bike that costs less than the Triumph but offers a different riding experience. The BMW F900R is close in price, while the Honda CBR650R and Kawasaki Ninja ZX-4R are also considered by buyers looking for premium sporty bikes in India.

Triumph places the RX above the Street Triple R and RS, aiming to make it the most desirable choice for track-focused riders, not the cheapest. Its limited-edition status adds to its rarity, which is important in this price range. Compared to rivals, the RX stands out for its chassis and exclusivity, not for being the best value. Its main draw is the mix of premium parts, limited numbers, and the Triumph brand.

Verdict

The Triumph Street Triple 765 RX is the top model in Triumph’s middleweight naked bike range in India. It combines premium, track-focused parts, exclusive styling, and Moto2-inspired performance, which helps justify its ₹13.91 lakh price for the right buyer. With fully adjustable Öhlins NIX30 front suspension, Brembo Stylema brakes, clip-on handlebars, and Pirelli Diablo Supercorsa SP V3 tyres, the RX offers unmatched handling and cornering in its class. It’s perfect for riders who want track days and spirited rides more than daily practicality. The 130hp engine, quickshifter, and light 188kg chassis make it one of the most agile and exciting naked bikes you can buy. Its 2026-only limited-edition status also adds real collector appeal for those seeking something special.

Still, the Street Triple 765 RX’s aggressive riding position, high price, and costly maintenance make it a niche choice that needs careful thought before buying. The clip-on handlebars mean a forward-leaning stance, which can cause neck and back pain in daily Indian traffic. The lack of cruise control, strong windblast, and small 15-litre fuel tank also make it less ideal for long trips. If you want the best everyday value, the Kawasaki Z900 at ₹9.99 lakh or the standard Street Triple 765 RS at ₹12.93 lakh are better options for comfort and lower running costs. In the end, the RX is best for passionate riders who want top track performance, unique styling, and the prestige of a limited-edition British bike, and who are willing to accept less comfort and practicality for that experience.

Pros

  • Premium fully adjustable Öhlins NIX30 front suspension The RX features a significant upgrade over the RS with a fully adjustable 41mm Öhlins NIX30 USD fork that provides superior damping control, compression, rebound, and preload adjustability for track use and spirited riding.
  • Upgraded Brembo Stylema four-piston monobloc callipers: Braking duties are handled by the highest specification Brembo Stylema callipers mounted on twin 310mm floating front discs, providing exceptional stopping power and braking confidence that are among the best in class.
  • Clip-on handlebars for aggressive, track-focused ergonomics: The most noticeable change is the addition of clip-on handlebars that create a sportier, more committed riding position compared to the upright setup on the RS, making it feel more like a proper track motorcycle.
  • 130hp high-revving Moto2-derived inline-triple engine: Powered by the same 765cc liquid-cooled inline-triple used in the Street Triple 765 RS, producing 130hp at 12,000rpm and 80Nm at 9,500rpm, which is the blueprint proven in the high-pressure Moto2 World Championship environment.
  • Bi-directional quickshifter as standard: The motorcycle comes with a bi-directional quickshifter (Triumph Shift Assist) that enables clutchless up- and downshifts, particularly valuable for track days and aggressive riding.
  • Pirelli Diablo Supercorsa SP V3 track-focused tyres: The bike rides on Pirelli Diablo Supercorsa SP V3 tyres, which feature a stickier, track-focused compound that provides enhanced grip during fast riding and cornering compared to standard road tyres.
  • Best-handling bike in its segment: The Street Triple 765 RX is easily one of the best-handling bikes on the road, with Öhlins suspension transforming it into a proper track weapon with razor-sharp handling and precision.
  • Lightweight 188kg wet chassis: The motorcycle has a wet weight of approximately 188kg, which is relatively lightweight for its class, making it agile and easy to handle in tight corners and twisty roads.
  • Exclusive, limited-edition 2026-only availability: The RX is available for one year only, with production ending in 2026, making it a truly rare and exclusive collector-style purchase with significant scarcity value.
  • Matt Aluminium Silver exclusive paint with red subframe: The RX is finished in a distinctive silver paint scheme complemented by a red subframe, pinstriped wheels, and exclusive RX branding on the silencer and seat unit, giving it unique visual appeal.
  • 5-inch full-colour TFT display with advanced electronics: The bike features a revised 5-inch full-colour TFT display with intuitive rider interfaces, including five riding modes (including dedicated Track mode), optimised cornering ABS, and traction control systems.
  • Superior equipment compared to rivals like the Kawasaki Z900: The Street Triple features superior braking hardware with bigger 310mm front discs and radial Brembo callipers, plus cornering ABS and a standard quickshifter, sorely missed on the Z900 at nearly ₹4 lakh lower price.
  • Moto2 race engine heritage and character: The engine is known for its character, sharp throttle response, and strong high-rev behaviour, accentuated by its iconic triple exhaust note, which is thrilling and distinctive.
  • Fully adjustable Öhlins STX40 rear monoshock: The rear continues with the Öhlins STX40 monoshock, featuring 131.2mm of travel, providing premium rear suspension that matches the front fork’s quality.
  • Perfect for track days and spirited riding: The bike is built for one thing: carving corners, with clip-ons, Öhlins, Brembos, and Triumph’s signature precision handling that reads your mind in corners.

Cons

  • High price: The Street Triple 765 RX costs nearly ₹1 lakh more than the standard RS and almost ₹4 lakh more than the Kawasaki Z900, making it expensive for pure everyday value.
  • Aggressive clip-on ergonomics are uncomfortable for daily commuting: In bumper-to-bumper city traffic, the committed riding position can cause spine or neck pain, making it less preferable for long-distance daily commuting than upright handlebar bikes.
  • Not comfortable for long highway distances:The sportier ergonomics make the bike less comfortable on long freeway slogs, and the riding position is fairly committed, with the rider leaning forward significantly.
  • Limited to 1 colour option: The RX is available in only 1 colour (Matt Aluminium Silver), with no alternative colours, limiting buyer choice compared to the standard Street Triple 765
  • No cruise control: The motorcycle lacks cruise control, which is a significant omission for highway riding and long-distance touring comfort.
  • High windblast due to no fairing: Being a naked bike with no windscreen or fairing, the rider experiences significant windblast at high speeds, and the reality of power and wind is a factor on highways.
  • Mileage is a problem for some owners: The average mileage is 19 kmpl (ARAI claimed), but real-world user mileage is around 15-16 kmpl in city conditions, which owners report as a bit of a problem for a mid-range sport bike.
  • Expensive maintenance and service costs: Routine service costs INR 11-12k, including air filter change, and with air filter and brake bleed (done every 2 years), the service cost is around INR 17k, which is higher than mainstream Japanese bikes.
  • Expensive brake pad replacement: The manufacturer’s suggested retail price for brake pads in India is about ₹14,000, which is significantly higher than other brands.
  • Very expensive tyre replacement: The only significant foreseeable expense is replacing the Pirelli Diablo Supercorsa SP V3 tyres, which are estimated to cost ₹50,000 to ₹60,000 per set.
  • Potential reliability issues after extended ownership: One owner reported oil leaks, a faulty quickshifter, and expensive maintenance bills after 2 years and over 9,000 kilometres, questioning whether owning still made sense.
  • Seat height of 826mm may be challenging for shorter riders: While comfortable for many, the 826mm seat height can be challenging for riders under 5’3″ height, though one owner noted it works perfectly if you know how to ride properly.
  • Limited practicality for everyday use: The bike isn’t trying to be practical and isn’t the comfiest for daily commuting; instead, it focuses on being thrilling and delivering adrenaline every time you roll the throttle.
  • Fuel tank capacity of only 15 litres: The limited 15-litre tank means riders won’t be able to ride for extended periods without refuelling, which impacts long-distance touring comfort.
  • Some owners report heat issues in stop-and-go traffic: While heat is manageable in the city, even in stop-and-go traffic, wearing thick, denim trousers can be uncomfortable in Indian summer conditions.

Other Related Links From Triumph India

List Of All Triumph Bikes

About Triumph Bikes

Triumph Motorcycles , a well-known British brand with more than 125 years of history, has made a strong mark in India’s premium motorcycle market since arriving in November 2013. Starting as a premium import, Triumph has grown to become its largest market by volume in India, helped by a key partnership with Bajaj Auto that made the brand more accessible. Today, there are over 1 lakh Triumph motorcycles on Indian roads, more than 230 dealerships in over 200 towns, and India-made 400cc bikes are exported to 18 countries.

History And Growth

Entry Into India (2012-2013)

Triumph first appeared in India at the 2012 Auto Expo in Delhi, where it displayed its premium motorcycles. The company began selling bikes on November 28, 2013, launching 10 models priced from ₹5.7 lakh to ₹20 lakh (ex-showroom). Triumph started out with just one dealership in Bengaluru, importing fully built motorcycles.

Early Growth Phase (2013-2018)

In the first four years, Triumph expanded quickly:

  1. Dealership network: Grew from 1 to 14 dealerships across 14 cities
  2. Customer base: Served 4,500 proud customers by 2017
  3. Model lineup: Expanded from 10 to 16 motorcycles across five categories (Modern Classics, Roadsters, Supersports, Adventure & Touring, and Cruisers)
  4. Assembly: Began assembling motorcycles locally at the Manesar facility in Haryana, which helped keep prices competitive with European and Japanese brands.

By 2018, Triumph had more than 5,000 customers and was present in 16 cities, making it one of the fastest-growing premium motorcycle brands in India.

The Bajaj Auto Partnership Era (2019-present)

A major partnership with Bajaj Auto, announced in August 2017 and formalized soon after, changed Triumph’s business in India:

  1. July 2023: Launch of first locally manufactured mid-capacity Triumph motorcycles (Speed 400 and Scrambler 400 X) at Bajaj’s Chakan plant
  2. Bajaj takes over sales and operations: Bajaj took over sales and operations in April 2023, making Triumph motorcycles more accessible to a wider market.
  3. Rapid growth: Triumph sold over 1 lakh motorcycles in just 2.5 years after launching the 400cc range.
  4. Network expansion: The dealership network grew from 14 in 2017 to over 230 outlets in more than 200 towns by 2026.

Key Milestones And Developments

Sales Milestones

Milestone Year Significance
10 models launched 2013 Official market entry
4,500 customers 2017 4 years of operations
5,000+ customers 2018 5 years milestone
1 lakh motorcycles March 2026 Within 2.5 years of 400cc launch

Product Launches And Developments

  1. 2013: Initial launch of 10 models (Bonneville, Street, Speed, Daytona ranges)
  2. 2018: Six new motorcycles planned for launch, including updated and all-new models
  3. 2023: Speed 400 and Scrambler 400 X – first India-developed, globally exported Triumph motorcycles
  4. April 2026: New 350cc range confirmed launch (downsized from 400cc to fit lower GST bracket)
  5. May 2026: “Triumph Unleashed 2026” – new motorcycle reveals showcasing innovation

Technology And Engineering Achievements

  1. Moto2™ Engine Supplier: Since 2019, Triumph has provided race-tuned 765cc engines to the FIM Moto2™ World Championship, setting 16 lap records and achieving the first 300KPH top speed
  2. Shared R&D: Collaboration with Bajaj Auto enables shared engineering, research, and manufacturing capabilities
  3. GST Optimisation: Triumph downsized engines to 350cc for the Indian market, which means an 18% GST rate instead of 40% for bikes above 350cc.

Manufacturing Facilities

Global Manufacturing Footprint

Triumph operates four global manufacturing and assembly facilities:

  1. Hinckley, UK (Headquarters) – Primary manufacturing
  2. Thailand – Two facilities (Factory 3 opened in 2002, Factory 5 opened in 2007)
  3. Brazil – Assembly plant (opened 2012)
  4. India – Assembly and manufacturing hub

India Manufacturing Operations

Facility Location Purpose Status
Manesar Gurgaon-Manesar, Haryana CKD assembly of 90% of India-sold motorcycles (800-1200cc models) Operational since 2014
Chakan Pune, Maharashtra Full manufacturing of 400cc mid-capacity bikes for India and global export Operational since 2023
Narasapur (planned) Kolar district, Karnataka Full-scale manufacturing facility (40 acres on Bangalore-Chennai highway) Land acquired, planned as third global location

Key Manufacturing Facts

  1. 90% localisation: Most motorcycles sold in India—about 90%—are assembled from Completely Knocked Down (CKD) kits at the Manesar plant.
  2. Global export hub: India-made 400cc bikes exported to 18 global markets
  3. Strategic vision: India is set to become a global manufacturing hub for emerging markets.
  4. Production target: Bajaj Auto aimed for 10,000 units/month by September 2024,

Market Position And Achievements

Market Leadership

India is now Triumph’s biggest market in the world by sales volume. The brand has reached a wide customer base here:

Metric Achievement Year
Sales milestone 100,000+ motorcycles on Indian roads March 2026
Dealership network 230+ retail outlets 2026
Geographic reach 200+ towns covered 2026
Growth rate 10-12% annual growth target Ongoing
Monthly production target 10,000 units FY2025

Premium Segment Dominance

  1. One of the fastest-growing premium motorcycle brands in India
  2. Established as one of the major premium motorcycle manufacturers in the country
  3. Strong presence in the premium entry-level segment with 400cc range
  4. Strategic importance: India remains a key market for Triumph, as it is the world’s largest two-wheeler market.

Brand Achievements

  1. 1 lakh sales in 2.5 years: Triumph reached this milestone faster than ever after partnering with Bajaj.
  2. Global export success: India-made bikes exported to 18 countries, demonstrating global quality standards
  3. Customer endorsement: Triumph’s modern classic motorcycles and engineering have received strong support from customers.
  4. Premium ecosystem: Triumph is committed to building India’s premium motorcycle scene through special events and top-quality service.

Financial Performance

  1. Global turnover: ₹3,756 crores worldwide (7.6% increase)
  2. Investment: Triumph continues to invest heavily in backend operations and local sourcing.

Future Plans

Network Expansion

  1. Target: Triumph aims to have more than 350 touchpoints by FY27, up from over 230 now.
  2. Geographic reach: Triumph plans to expand further into smaller towns and Tier-2 and Tier-3 cities.
  3. Experience Centres: Triumph will keep developing premium service and experience centers.

Product Pipeline

Timeline Plan Strategic Purpose
April 2026 Launch of new 350cc range GST optimization (18% vs 40%)
2025-2026 Upcoming bikes blending classic aesthetics with cutting-edge innovation
Ongoing New street bikes in 400cc segment with new designs and price points
Future Potential replacement of 400cc lineup with 350cc for Indian market

Strategic Initiatives

Gst 2.0 Adaptation:

  1. Triumph is downsizing engines to 350cc by reducing stroke and adjusting timing. This helps keep prices competitive while maintaining a premium image.

Manufacturing Hub Expansion:

  1. Triumph is working to make India an even stronger global manufacturing hub.
  2. Potential full-scale manufacturing at the Karnataka facility
  3. The company is increasing local sourcing to keep prices competitive.

Premium Ecosystem Development:

  1. Triumph is focused on strengthening the premium motorcycle ecosystem in India.
  2. Specialised rider events and community engagement
  3. Triumph is building a world-class service infrastructure.

Market Volume Goals:

  1. Triumph plans to build on the success of its 400cc models.
  2. Aiming for 350 touchpoints shows Triumph’s confidence in continued growth.
  3. Triumph plans to leverage India’s status as the world’s largest market to drive further expansion.
  4. Technology And Innovation:

  1. Triumph will keep working with Bajaj Auto on shared research and development.
  2. The company plans to use Moto2™ racing technology in its road bikes.
  3. Triumph aims to keep its high engineering standards while making bikes more affordable.

Long-term Vision

The Bajaj-Triumph partnership looks set to keep growing, with both companies focused on:

  1. Making premium motorcycles accessible to more Indian riders
  2. Maintaining Triumph’s British heritage while adapting to the Indian market needs
  3. Positioning India as the global hub for mid-capacity premium motorcycle manufacturing
  4. Sustaining 10-12% annual growth in the Indian market

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Hiran Narayanan - Founder & CTO, Bikeleague India

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.

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Two-wheeler Technical & Blog Content Writing Petrol Motorcycle Analysis Electric Motorcycle Analysis Petrol Scooter Analysis Electric Scooter Analysis WordPress & SEO