The bike uses a 349cc single-cylinder, air-oil-cooled engine producing 20.2 bhp and 27 Nm of torque. It comes with a five-speed gearbox, an assist-and-slipper clutch and dual-channel ABS. Selected variants also offer features such as a Tripper navigation display, an updated instrument cluster and a USB Type-C charging port. Equipment varies by variant.
The Classic 350 is suitable for riders who want a traditional-looking motorcycle for everyday travel and occasional longer journeys.
Approximate starting price: Rs 1.87 lakh ex-showroom. The final price depends on the variant and location.
2. Royal Enfield Bullet 350
September 2026 sales: 28,529 units
The Royal Enfield Bullet 350 ranked second in September 2026, recording 28,529 domestic sales. This represented year-on-year growth of 10.09 per cent compared with the 25,915 units sold in September 2025.
The Bullet is known for its long-standing design, distinctive exhaust sound and upright riding position. Its round headlamp, traditional fuel tank, classic mudguards and single-piece seat give it a familiar appearance.
The motorcycle is powered by a 349cc single-cylinder engine with fuel injection. The engine delivers strong low-speed torque and is paired with a five-speed gearbox. Its twin-downtube cradle frame is designed to provide stability, while the braking system includes disc brakes and ABS, depending on the variant.
Other features include a digi-analogue instrument cluster and a USB charging port. The Bullet 350 is aimed at riders who prefer a straightforward motorcycle with traditional styling rather than a more modern roadster design.
Approximate starting price: Around Rs 1.66 lakh ex-showroom, with higher variants costing more. Confirm the latest price with an authorised dealer.
3. Royal Enfield Hunter 350
September 2026 sales: 25,692 units
The Hunter 350 secured third place with 25,692 units sold in September 2026. Its sales increased by 17.85 per cent from 21,801 units in the same month last year, making it the fastest-growing model among the leading 350cc motorcycles in the reported figures.
Compared with the Classic and Bullet, the Hunter has a compact roadster design intended to suit urban riding. Its smaller overall proportions, 17-inch wheels and relatively manageable weight make it a practical option for navigating city traffic.
The Hunter 350 uses the same 349cc engine platform, producing 20.2 bhp and 27 Nm of torque. It comes with a five-speed gearbox and an assist-and-slipper clutch. Depending on the variant, features include an LED headlamp, alloy wheels, a digi-analogue instrument cluster, Tripper navigation and a Type-C charging port. The latest model also receives suspension and seat updates aimed at improving comfort.
The Hunter may appeal to first-time Royal Enfield buyers and riders looking for a relatively compact motorcycle for daily commuting.
Approximate starting price: Rs 1.38 lakh ex-showroom, with higher variants costing more.
4. Royal Enfield Meteor 350
September 2026 sales: 10,772 units
The Meteor 350 ranked fourth among Royal Enfield’s leading individual models, recording 10,772 units in September 2026. However, sales declined by 25.38 per cent compared with 14,435 units in September 2025.
Unlike the Classic and Bullet, the Meteor 350 is designed as a cruiser. Its relaxed riding position, forward-set foot controls and comfortable seat are intended to make longer rides more convenient.
The motorcycle uses a 349cc single-cylinder engine paired with a five-speed gearbox. Its features include an assist-and-slipper clutch, LED indicators and a Tripper navigation pod. Depending on the variant, buyers can also get LED headlamps and adjustable clutch and brake levers. The 2026 range offers several colour options, including Fireball, Stellar, Aurora and Supernova finishes.
The Meteor 350 is a choice for riders who prioritise relaxed cruising and touring comfort over a sportier riding position.
Approximate starting price: Rs 2 lakh ex-showroom, depending on the variant and city.
5. Royal Enfield Himalayan
September 2026 sales: 3,029 units
The Himalayan recorded 3,029 units in September 2026, placing it fifth among the individual models listed in the sales report. Sales declined by 23.10 per cent compared with 3,939 units in September 2025.
The Himalayan family is designed for adventure riding and touring. Its upright riding position, long-travel suspension, high ground clearance and rugged construction make it suitable for a range of road conditions.
The Himalayan 440 launched in India in September 2026 at an introductory ex-showroom price of Rs 2.29 lakh. It uses a 443cc single-cylinder engine producing 25.4 bhp and 34 Nm of torque, paired with a six-speed gearbox. Its equipment includes a 21-inch front wheel, a 17-inch rear wheel, dual-channel ABS and switchable rear ABS for off-road use. A Tripper navigation module is also available.
The Himalayan is aimed at riders interested in long-distance travel, rough-road exploration and adventure touring rather than primarily urban commuting.
Approximate starting price: Rs 2.29 lakh ex-showroom for the Himalayan 440 at launch. Check the latest price and availability with a dealer.
Royal Enfield September 2026 Sales Comparison
| Rank | Motorcycle | September 2026 sales | Year-on-year change |
| 1 | Classic 350 | 47,286 | Up 16.90% |
| 2 | Bullet 350 | 28,529 | Up 10.09% |
| 3 | Hunter 350 | 25,692 | Up 17.85% |
| 4 | Meteor 350 | 10,772 | Down 25.38% |
| 5 | Himalayan | 3,029 | Down 23.10% |
Source: Reported domestic model-wise sales figures.
Which Royal Enfield Bike Should You Choose?
The best motorcycle depends on the rider’s budget, intended use and preferred riding style. The Classic 350 and Bullet 350 suit buyers who like traditional styling, while the Hunter 350 is a more compact option for city travel. The Meteor 350 is designed for relaxed cruising, whereas the Himalayan is better suited to adventure-oriented riding and touring.
The September sales figures show that the Classic 350 remains Royal Enfield’s leading model, with the Bullet 350 and Hunter 350 also attracting strong demand. However, sales rankings alone do not determine which motorcycle is best for an individual buyer. A test ride, comfort assessment, service availability and total ownership costs should also be considered.
