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New Motorcycle Market in 2025 Offers Complete Options for Up to R$ 30,000, with ABS, Liquid Cooling, and Even Traction Control. See Five Models That Are Worth Every Penny.
Those looking for 0km motorcycles up to R$ 30,000 in 2025 no longer need to limit themselves to low-displacement models or basic equipment. The offer of affordable yet well-equipped motorcycles has grown significantly in Brazil this year — with options that cater to both beginners and more experienced riders looking for a reliable bike for daily use.
In the current landscape, brands like Honda, Triumph, Royal Enfield, Bajaj, and Kawasaki offer bikes with ABS brakes, good performance engines, liquid cooling, and even traction control, a feature once limited to higher price ranges. Below, we’ve gathered five zero-kilometer models priced below R$ 30,000, considering the suggested value and the average in the Fipe Table.
Royal Enfield Himalayan 450
Royal Enfield has expanded its lineup in Brazil with the new Himalayan 450, which aims to occupy space among mid-range adventure bikes. The model features a retro design, a digital dashboard with native GPS (Google integration), and a liquid-cooled single-cylinder engine that generates 40 hp.
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The package also includes ABS brakes on both wheels and an inverted front suspension, rare characteristics for this price range. The entry-level model has a suggested price of R$ 29,990 and is listed at R$ 29,916 in the Fipe Table, but delivers a technical package that usually appears only in higher categories.
Honda ADV 160
In the scooter category, Honda remains strong with the ADV 160, designed for urban use, but with an adventurous style. With reinforced suspensions and good ergonomics, the model is ideal for those facing potholes, speed bumps, and uneven surfaces in daily commutes.
Despite its compact size, the ADV 160 offers traction control, ABS (on the front wheel), and a CVT automatic transmission. The 160 cc engine produces 16 hp and has a smooth performance. For those seeking mobility with comfort, it is a smart choice — and with an average price below R$ 30,000 (suggested price of R$ 24,534 and R$ 28,235 in the Fipe Table).
Triumph Speed 400
Triumph has entered the race for affordable motorcycles with the Speed 400, manufactured in partnership with Bajaj. It is the cheapest model from the English brand in Brazil, but without compromising the manufacturer’s quality standards.
The bike features a 398 cc liquid-cooled engine with 40 hp, a six-speed transmission, dual-channel ABS, traction control, and inverted front suspension — all with premium finishing and classic design. For less than R$ 30,000, it is an interesting entry point into the world of European motorcycles. Suggested price of R$ 29,990 and R$ 29,529 in the Fipe Table.
Bajaj Dominar 400 – R$ 25.686 Fipe
Bajaj has gained strength in Brazil with the Dominar 400, a model with solid performance and versatile appeal. Equipped with a 373 cc single-cylinder engine producing 40 hp, the bike has a muscular look and components that are usually found in higher ranges.
Highlights include full LED lighting, inverted suspension, a two-level digital display, and ABS on both wheels. The Dominar is one of the options with the best price-performance ratio in the national market, especially for those looking for a bike with a “touring touch” without exceeding the budget.
Kawasaki Ninja 300 – R$ 29.490 Fipe
Even with new competitors emerging, the Kawasaki Ninja 300 remains on the radar of entry-level sports bike fans. The model is still available in 2025 with a 296 cc twin-cylinder engine, delivering 39 hp and a six-speed transmission.
Its fairing design and more inclined riding position ensure good aerodynamics. It comes equipped with a slipper and assist clutch, as well as ABS brakes, features that ease handling and enhance safety. It is the only one on the list with two cylinders and a traditional sport profile.
Comparison – New Motorcycles Up to R$ 30 Thousand in 2025
| Model | Displacement | Power | Cooling | ABS | Traction Control | Fipe Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bajaj Dominar 400 | 373 cc | 40 hp | Liquid | 2 Channels | No | R$ 25,686 |
| Triumph Speed 400 | 398 cc | 40 hp | Liquid | 2 Channels | Yes | R$ 29,529 |
| Kawasaki Ninja 300 | 296 cc | 39 hp | Liquid | 2 Channels | No | R$ 29,490 |
| Honda ADV 160 | 160 cc | 16 hp | Air | 1 Channel | Yes | R$ 28,235 |
| Royal Enfield Himalayan 450 | 450 cc | 40 hp | Liquid | 2 Channels | Not Informed | R$ 29,916 |
These motorcycles cater to different profiles: there are urban scooters with adventure appeal, naked models for mixed use, fairing sports bikes, and even trails aimed at light off-road use. What they all have in common is good cost-benefit ratio and complete packages, even with prices below R$ 30,000 — something hard to imagine just a few years ago.
The rise of brands like Bajaj and Royal Enfield in Brazil has forced even traditional manufacturers to offer more for less, and the winner is the consumer. In 2025, buying a new and well-equipped motorcycle has become more accessible — as long as you know where to look.
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