
KEY HIGHLIGHTS
- The set of updates will likely focus on cosmetic and visual tweaks.
- Will retain the similar 350cc, single-cylinder powertrain.
- The bike could also get new paint schemes.
The Royal Enfield Meteor 350 has been chugging along for quite a while, and the bikemaker seems to set to give it its first upgrade. While it will remain largely unchanged in many aspects, we can expect fresher visuals and cosmetic elements, similar to the upgraded Classic 350 we saw not too long ago.
Before diving into the details, make sure to join the 91wheels WhatsApp Community to keep up with the latest news and updates from the automotive industry.
Also read: 2025 Royal Enfield Meteor 350 Spied At Dealership: What To Expect?
2025 Royal Enfield Meteor 350 Teased; Details
From the teaser clip there isn't much to tell, but if you look close enough, the exhaust pipe seems to be sticking out from the left side, which could lead some to think this might be the Super Meteor 650. However, the presence of just the single pipe sticking out from the left side seems to be intentional to throw people off.

Interestingly, the updated Meteor 350 has also been spotted at dealerships before its launch, which is set to take place sometime soon. The updates are likely going to be similar in nature to the Classic 350, which also got an update sometime last year. The core cruiser design will be carried over. However, it gets the new LED headlamp setup and winkers from other RE motorcycles in the lineup.

The motorcycle is also expected to feature highly revised colour schemes across all variants. As of now, it is available in four different variants; Fireball, Stellar, Aurora, and the Supernova. The semi-digital instrumentation setup and Tripper Navigation pod will be carried over, and similar to the Classic 350, we can expect adjustable levers on the higher trims. A gear position indicator could also be included.
In terms of mechanicals, the Meteor 350 will remain highly familiar. The 349cc, single-cylinder powertrain will be carried over, producing 20.2bhp at 6100rpm and 27Nm of torque at 4000rpm, paired to a 5-speed gearbox. It will also continue with the conventional forks and twin-shock setup, but there may be internal changes to improve the ride quality.
Verdict
The new Meteor 350 will compete against the Yezdi Roadster, which has also recently been updated. Royal Enfield will likely not deviate too much from the formula that has been working for it all these years.