MUMBAI: The 2026 Royal Enfield Meteor 350 costs between Rs 2,01,590 and Rs 2,23,077 ex-showroom across its seven colours, according to the colour-wise price list on Royal Enfield's India website. The Fireball colours are the cheapest and the Supernova Black is the most expensive. Royal Enfield shows the same prices for Chennai, Delhi and Mumbai. Price as of 22 October 2026, 12:30 AM IST.
The figure is slightly above what the FAQ on the same page says. That answer still gives the new colourways a starting price of Rs 1,99,990 ex-showroom Chennai, while the price selector on the page lists Rs 2,01,590 for the cheapest Fireball. Buyers should go by the price selector and the dealer's written quote.
Royal Enfield Meteor 350 price list, every colour
Fireball Orange and Fireball Grey: Rs 2,01,590 each.
Stellar Marine Blue and Stellar Matt Grey: Rs 2,10,201 each, or Rs 8,611 more than the Fireball.
Aurora Retro Green and Aurora Red: Rs 2,13,167 each, Rs 2,966 above the Stellar.
Supernova Black: Rs 2,23,077, which is Rs 9,910 above the Aurora and Rs 21,487 above the cheapest Meteor.
The colour names double as the variant names, so each paint scheme comes with its own equipment list.
What changes between Fireball, Stellar, Aurora and Supernova
Royal Enfield's FAQ lists a set of updates that apply to every 2026 Meteor: an assist and slip clutch, a USB Type-C fast charging port and LED indicators. It also says the Tripper navigation pod is now standard across all variants.
On top of that, the FAQ lists LED headlamps and Tripper as the Fireball updates, and LED headlamps for the Stellar. The Aurora and Supernova get adjustable brake and clutch levers. The page's highlights section talks of all-LED lighting, but the technical sheet on the same page lists a 12V H4 60/55W halogen headlamp with an LED light guide, so check the headlamp on the exact bike you are buying.
The Supernova Black's Rs 21,487 premium over the Fireball buys the adjustable levers and the top paint scheme. For a rider who does not need adjustable levers, the Fireball and Stellar carry the same engine and running gear for less.
Engine, chassis and dimensions
The Meteor uses Royal Enfield's J-series 349.34cc single-cylinder, air-oil cooled engine, rated at 20.2 bhp at 6,100 rpm and 27 Nm at 4,000 rpm. It has fuel injection, a five-speed gearbox and an electric start. Royal Enfield says a counterbalancer keeps vibration in check.
The twin downtube spine frame sits on 41 mm telescopic forks with 130 mm of travel and twin-tube emulsion rear shocks with six-step preload adjustment. The Meteor runs a 19-inch front wheel with a 100/90 tyre and a 17-inch rear with a 140/70 tyre, on spoke or alloy wheels depending on the version. A 300 mm front disc and a 270 mm rear disc handle braking, with dual-channel ABS.
The seat height is 765 mm, 25 mm lower than the Hunter's, and the kerb weight is 191 kg with 90 percent fuel and oil. The fuel tank holds 15 litres. The wheelbase is 1,400 mm and ground clearance is 170 mm, and the height rises from 1,140 mm to 1,310 mm with the windscreen fitted.
How the Meteor compares on price
The Meteor's engine figures match the Hunter 350's, but the cruiser starts about Rs 64,000 higher than the cheapest Hunter, whose price list on Royal Enfield's site begins at Rs 1,37,640. The money goes into the relaxed riding position, the bigger front wheel and the larger tank.
These are ex-showroom prices. Registration, insurance and accessories are extra and vary by state. Ask the dealer to list the variant name, not only the colour, on the booking form, since that decides the equipment you get.
For other Royal Enfield 350 prices, see our report on the Classic 350 price list, and our comparison of the Classic 350 Signature White and Himalayan 440. For another retro option at a similar price, read our report on the Triumph Bonneville T40 and T4 prices. The full list is on Royal Enfield's Meteor 350 page.
