Royal Enfield has reported total sales of 93,781 units in January 2026, registering a healthy growth of 15.70% year-on-year (YoY) as compared to 81,052 units sold in January 2025. On a month-on-month (MoM) basis, sales remained largely stable, registering a marginal growth of 0.65% compared to December 2025’s 93,177 units.
Royal Enfield Sales Breakup January 2026
The Classic 350 retained its position as Royal Enfield’s best-selling motorcycle with 34,981 units sold in January 2026. This represents a year-on-year growth of 14.38% compared to 30,582 units sold in January 2025. On a monthly basis, the Classic 350 remained almost stable, showing a negligible growth of 0.07%.
Bullet 350 stood second with 22,345 units, registering a growth of 16.60% YoY. However, it witnessed a decline of 10.08% MoM compared to December 2025. Hunter 350 continued its strong performance with 20,329 units, up 27.74% YoY, though slightly down 1.57% MoM.
Sales of the Meteor 350 were recorded at 9,921 units in January 2026, representing a growth of 18.49% year-on-year, although it saw a marginal decline of 1.74% compared to December. Together, the 350cc portfolio – Classic, Bullet, Hunter and Meteor – remains the backbone of Royal Enfield’s volumes.
Himalayan sales stood at 1,634 units, down 39.82% year-on-year. However on sequential basis, it improved by 66.91% compared to December 2025. The Guerrilla 450 emerged as one of the fastest growing models in the lineup with 961 units sold in January 2026 – a massive increase of 175.36% compared to just 349 units in January 2025. MoM growth was also strong at 135.54%.
The 650 twins (Interceptor and Continental GT combined) posted 2,666 units, down 14.82% year-on-year. However, the segment witnessed a sharp growth of 256.42% MoM, indicating a strong recovery from a relatively low base in December. Super Meteor registered 893 units growth of 19.23% YoY and 159.59% MoM. Meanwhile, the Shotgun 650 saw 51 units sold, which is down from both YoY and MoM.
overall outlook
With sales of around 94,000 units in January 2026, Royal Enfield has been demonstrating consistent growth, primarily driven by its 350cc lineup. While some premium and adventure models saw year-on-year declines, new offerings like the Guerrilla are gaining ground. The continued demand for the Classic 350 and the expanding mid-capacity portfolio indicate that Royal Enfield’s product strategy remains firmly aligned with its core customer base, while gradually building a presence in the higher-capacity segments.
Looking to the future, Royal Enfield is preparing to enter the electric mobility space with the upcoming Flying Flea C6 electric motorcycle. Unveiled internationally for the first time, the Flying Flea C6 takes inspiration from the brand’s historic light motorcycles of the 1940s, blending retro design with modern EV technology.
The electric bike is expected to be introduced as a premium urban offering and may mark the beginning of Royal Enfield’s dedicated EV sub-brand strategy. Testing is already underway, with a launch expected in the near future, signaling Royal Enfield’s intention to diversify beyond its traditional internal combustion lineup and tap into the growing electric two-wheeler segment.