The Classic 350 remained Royal Enfield’s highest-selling model with 47,286 units, up 17% YoY from 40,449 units and 9% MoM from 43,428 units. It accounted for approximately 39% of the brand’s total volumes and added 6,837 units over September last year—the largest absolute annual increase in the lineup.
The Bullet 350 secured second place with 28,529 units, growing 10% YoY from 25,915 units. Compared with 27,533 units in August 2026, sales rose 4% MoM. The model contributed approximately 23.5% of Royal Enfield’s September volumes.
Hunter 350 sales reached 25,692 units, increasing 18% YoY from 21,801 units and 8% MoM from 23,869 units. It recorded the strongest annual percentage growth among the listed models and contributed approximately 21.2% of total sales.
The Meteor 350 registered 10,772 units, declining 25% YoY from 14,435 units. Monthly sales improved marginally, rising 1% from 10,669 units in August. Despite the annual decline, it remained the fourth-largest contributor to Royal Enfield’s volumes.
The 650 Twin recorded 2,888 units, down 25% YoY from 3,856 units. Sales also fell 7% MoM from 3,113 units, marking declines across both comparison periods.
Himalayan sales stood at 3,029 units, down 23% YoY from 3,939 units. Volumes were broadly steady sequentially, slipping 1% from 3,068 units in August. It finished ahead of the 650 Twin in September sales.
The Guerrilla 450 posted 1,871 units, growing 4% YoY from 1,798 units. Sales rose 11% MoM from 1,692 units, making it one of the models to register growth across both periods.
The Super Meteor recorded 1,154 units, up 5% YoY from 1,101 units. Against August’s 725 units, sales climbed 59% MoM, the highest monthly percentage increase in the lineup, albeit from a smaller base.
Shotgun sales stood at 105 units, declining 62% YoY from 279 units and 2% MoM from 107 units. It remained the lowest-volume model in the supplied sales data and recorded the sharpest annual percentage decline.
