Here’s Some Shocking News For Ducati Fans

Trump’s infamous tariffs are slowly taking effect, with price increases across the motorcycle industry. Ducati is the latest brand to succumb to this governmental decision, with almost all of its motorcycles getting a price bump. The price increase ranges between $100 and $1,000. However, there are a few exceptions, the prices of which remain unchanged. These are mostly confined to limited-edition, brand-new models, and most of the Scrambler lineup. Additionally, since Ducati has discontinued its most affordable sports bike for 2025, it avoids all the drama.

Three 2025 Ducati Bikes Have Been Bumped By $1,000

An Off-Roading ADV, A Sports Tourer, And A Sports Bike

Three diverse motorcycles get the steepest price bump in the 2025 Ducati line-up. The base DesertX, the hooliganistic Multistrada V4 Pikes Peak, and the sharp Panigale V4 are the models that receive a $1,000 bump. The $18,995 DesertX ADV, despite the price increase, remains the most affordable adventure bike in Ducati’s lineup. It is powered by a 90-degree V-twin with the patented Desmodromic hydraulic valve actuation system, producing 110 horsepower and 68 pound-feet of torque.

Next up is the sharp-looking Ducati Panigale V4, which bears the wraith of the $1,000 price bump. There are no major updates here either, and the red-hot, track-ready motorcycle continues to captivate with the recent suite of upgrades. The price bump has not affected this crowning superbike. Lastly, the Ducati Multistrada V4 Pikes Peak is an ADV that can knee-drag with ease. There are no major updates here. The aggressive Ducati ADV is powered by a 1,158 cc V4 engine, producing 170 horsepower and 92 pound-feet of torque. It has a high compression ratio of 14.0:1 (that’s superbike territory).

Rest Of The Ducati Line-Up’s Price Bump Range From $100 To $800

The only model that has marginally increased is the Hypermotard 698 Mono RVE, which now adds $100 to its price, compared to its previous value. The base Ducati Monster trim gets a $200 bump, and the new Multistrada V2 gets a $300 bump. Meanwhile, the Scrambler Icon and the Monster Plus models are bumped up by $400, whereas the Streetfighter V2 and the Panigale V2 add $500 to the refreshed pricing.

There are six Ducatis with a $600 bump; namely, the Monster SP, the Multistrada V2, the Streetfighter V2 S, the Panigale V2 S, the Streetfighter V4, and the DesertX Rally. The likes of the Multistrada V4 S, the Streetfighter V4 S, and the Panigale V4 S push things further with a bump of $700. The likes of the Hypermotard 698 Mono and the Diavel V4 top this price bump list with an additional $800.

The Prices Of A Few Ducati Bikes Remain Unchanged

Ducati has retained the pricing of a few limited-edition models and most of the Scrambler lineup. Additionally, the new bikes on this list will be introduced in 2025. This late introduction may be the reason the lot does not warrant a price bump. The Supersport lineup has also been left untouched, as Ducati has removed the listings from its official US website. It is a bummer because this was the most affordable Ducati sports bike available.