Triumph Launches Speed Twin 900 in India

Triumph launches 2025 Speed Twin 900 at Rs. 8.89 lakh, with notable upgrades and a small price hike of Rs. 10,000.

New Delhi - Triumph Motorcycles., a motorcycle manufacturer, has launched the 2025 Speed Twin 900 in India at Rs. 8.89 lakh (ex-showroom), just Rs. 10,000 more than its predecessor. Despite the slight price increase, the new model brings several notable changes.

The 2025 Speed Twin 900 boasts significant hardware upgrades, including Marzocchi upside-down forks and piggy-back rear springs for improved suspension and handling. A new, stiffer, and lighter aluminium swingarm enhances stability while reducing weight. The rear wheel travel is reduced from 120mm to 110mm, boosting agility without sacrificing comfort.

The Speed Twin 900 also comes fitted with new alloy wheels, wrapped in Michelin Road Classic tyres, which provide superior grip and enhanced performance on the road. To complement the improved suspension and handling, Triumph has also upgraded the braking system. The front end now gets a larger 320mm disc brake paired with a radical caliper, ensuring better stopping power and overall braking performance, even in demanding riding conditions.

Beyond performance, Triumph has also worked on the seat design to further enhance rider comfort. The revised seat improves ergonomics and offers greater rider involvement, making the bike feel more responsive and connected. These updates, combined with the classic Speed Twin styling, ensure that the 2025 Speed Twin 900 delivers a thrilling and comfortable riding experience for all types of riders.

The 2025 Speed Twin 900 now features Road and Rain riding modes, along with standard lean-sensitive ABS and traction control. Information is displayed on a new TFT screen, with optional Bluetooth connectivity available for an additional cost. Triumph has also updated the design to give the bike a sportier look, resembling its larger sibling, the Speed Twin 1200. The engine remains unchanged, with the 900cc, liquid-cooled, parallel-twin unit producing 65bhp and 80Nm of torque.