The 150-200cc motorcycle segment recorded good growth in February 2026, with total sales reaching 1,78,187 units. This marks a strong year-on-year (YoY) growth of 32.17% compared to 1,34,819 units sold in February 2025. Growth was driven by continued demand in commuter-sport motorcycles, with several brands recording double-digit profits.
150 cc to 200 cc motorcycle sales february 2026
TVS Apache emerged as the best-selling motorcycle in the segment with 45,166 units, registering a growth of 19% year-on-year. Bajaj Pulsar is at second position with 44,750 units, showing a strong growth of 49.73% YoY. The differences between the two are minimal, highlighting the intense competition at the top. Honda Unicorn took the third position with 36,317 units, an increase of 25.53% year-on-year. Its performance in the commuter-premium category continues to be good.
Yamaha recorded strong gains across its lineup. FZ sales increased to 16,852 units, a massive growth of 75.74% year-on-year. MT-15 recorded 9,630 units, although growth was marginal at 1.48%. R15 continued its stable performance with 9,246 units sold, an increase of 29.19% year-on-year. The recently introduced Yamaha XSR added 924 units, expanding Yamaha’s presence in the retro-modern sector.
Hero XPulse 200 saw significant growth, with sales more than doubling to 3,602 units with 112.13% YoY growth. KTM 200 also registered a strong growth of 66.40% YoY at 3,887 units. Honda SP160 emerged as one of the fastest growing models, posting 123.72% YoY growth at 2,499 units. The CB200X also saw strong gains with 1,065 units, up 110.47% YoY.
Increases were not seen in all models. Hero Extreme 160R/200 price dropped by 8.24% to 2,516 units. Honda Hornet 2.0 fell by 10.69% to 886 units, while Suzuki Gixxer saw a sharp decline of 31.53% to 847 units. Bajaj Avenger and Kawasaki W175 reported zero sales in February 2026, indicating low demand or supply-side constraints.
Performance as per OEM
The OEM-wise performance of the 150-200cc segment highlights a clear shift towards sporty commuters, with many brands registering strong double-digit growth. TVS remains the leader with Apache, but Bajaj has narrowed the gap to a great extent, registering 45%+ YoY growth due to strong demand for Pulsar.
Honda continues to be a steady volume player with new products like Unicorn and SP160 contributing to growth of around 30%. Yamaha emerged as one of the strongest gainers, with its combined portfolio growing nearly 40%, led by the FZ and supported by the R15 and MT-15.
Hero’s performance is primarily driven by Xpulse, which continues to gain momentum, while KTM maintains strong niche growth at the premium end. On the other hand, Suzuki and Kawasaki have seen a decline, indicating weak traction in the segment. Overall, the growth trend suggests increasing consumer preference towards performance-oriented, feature-rich motorcycles over traditional commuter offerings.