BMW Motorrad India to Increase Prices by Up to 6 percent From January 2026

BMW Motorrad India has announced a price revision of up to 6 percent across its motorcycle range. The revised prices will come into effect from 1 January 2026 and will apply to both locally assembled and imported models.

BMW Motorrad India to Increase Prices by Up to 6 percent From January 2026

BMW Motorrad India to Increase Prices by Up to 6 percent From January 2026

BMW Motorrad India will implement a price increase of up to 6 percent across its product portfolio starting 1 January 2026. The revision will affect motorcycles sold across multiple segments, including entry-level, premium and electric models.

Models covered under the revision

The company’s India line-up includes locally assembled products such as the BMW G 310 RR and BMW CE 02, along with fully built imports spanning adventure, sport, touring, cruiser and electric categories that includes: BMW F 900 GS, BMW F 900 GSA, BMW R 1300 GS, BMW R 1300 GSA, BMW M 1000 RR, BMW M 1000 R, BMW S 1000 RR, BMW S 1000 R, BMW R 18 Transcontinental, BMW R 12, BMW R 12 nine T, BMW R 1250 RT, BMW K 1600 B, BMW K 1600 GTL, BMW K 1600 GA, BMW C 400 GT and BMW CE 04. All these models will see revised pricing once the new rates take effect.

Higher sensitivity for imported motorcycles

Fully built import (CBU) motorcycles are expected to reflect a sharper price change, as they are more directly impacted by currency fluctuations. However, locally assembled models are also influenced by global cost factors such as imported components, freight expenses and supplier pricing.

Financing options unchanged

BMW Motorrad India confirmed that customer finance schemes will continue through BMW India Financial Services. These include standard instalment plans, model-specific interest rate structures and end-of-term options, subject to eligibility.

Industry context

Price adjustments ahead of a new calendar year are common in the premium two-wheeler segment and are generally linked to changes in input costs, exchange rates and overall operating expenses.
Hardeep Singh Brar, President and CEO, BMW Group India said, “Pressure from forex due to Indian Rupee’s sharp depreciation against US dollar and Euro has not eased for several months now and the input costs of raw materials and logistics have been impacted. The planned price hike measure will ensure necessary profitability and continued value generation for the company as well as our dealer partners.”

Log in to post a comment.

End of Article