1/2Tap to zoomTriumph Speed 400
Triumph · Motorcycle
Speed 400
₹ 2,32,054ex-showroom · last updated 2026
- Engine
- 349cc
- Power
- 36.49bhp
- Weight
- 179kg
Research by
IAF Editorial
Triumph Speed 400 — Overview
At Rs 2,34,140 ex-showroom, the Triumph Speed 400 does something no other motorcycle in India has pulled off: it delivers a genuine Triumph - real badge, real DNA, real premium build - without asking you to spend like it's an import. Developed with Bajaj and built in Pune, the Speed 400 runs a 349cc liquid-cooled single making 37 PS and 32 Nm, with USD forks, traction control, and a slipper clutch as standard. The 16,000 km service interval alone puts most rivals to shame. It isn't perfect - the service network is thin and some early units had rust on fasteners - but for the money, nothing in this segment matches the Speed 400's finish, features, and pedigree.
Triumph Speed 400 Latest Updates
View allTriumph India is expected to raise prices on its entire 350cc lineup - including the Speed 400 - by Rs 5,000-10,000 from June 1, 2026. The hike was announced by a Mumbai dealership (Shaman Triumph) on social media but has not been officially confirmed by Triumph Motorcycles India or Bajaj Auto.
Triumph India officially launched the 2026 Speed 400 with a 349cc engine on April 6, 2026, priced at Rs 2,31,890 (ex-showroom) - a reduction of Rs 7,110 over the outgoing 398cc model. The bike produces 36.4 bhp and 32 Nm (down 3 bhp and 5.5 Nm), retains identical styling and all four colour options, and continues to carry the 'Speed 400' badge.
Units of the 350cc Triumph Speed 400 arrived at dealerships on April 1, 2026 ahead of the official April 6 launch, confirming the identical design, same four colours (Racing Yellow/Pearl Metallic White, Phantom Black/Pewter Grey, Pearl Metallic White/Pewter Grey, Racing Red/Pearl Metallic White), and 'TR Series' engine badging.
What We Like
- Best-in-class build quality and fit/finish - universally praised as the finest on any made-in-India motorcycle
- Exceptional 16,000 km service interval keeps annual running costs well below Royal Enfield and KTM
- Premium spec at the price: 43mm USD forks, traction control, slipper clutch, Bosch dual-channel ABS, all-LED lighting
- Smooth, refined engine with strong low-to-mid range pull; buzz-free up to 120 kph in top gear
What Could Be Better
- Thin Triumph dealership and service network means long wait times and occasional spare parts delays
- Rust on nuts, bolts, and exhaust hardware reported from delivery; some units also show mirror vibration at speed
- No Bluetooth connectivity and a hard-to-read tachometer are notable omissions at this price
Editor's Verdict
Should You Buy the Triumph Speed 400?
The Triumph Speed 400 is the most complete motorcycle in its price bracket - period. If you want a retro roadster that rides well, looks premium, and costs less to service than a Royal Enfield 350, this is it. Just make sure there's a decent Triumph service centre within reasonable distance of where you live, because the network is still catching up with the demand.