Two years ago the 2023 KTM SX line-up grabbed the holeshot with major updates across the range. For 2025, the KTM SX and SX-F brings even more firepower to the starting gate. Armed and fully loaded with chassis updates and technological advances, the 2025 KTM SX and SX-F range has total championship domination firmly in sight. The 2025 KTM Motocross lineup receives its updates directly from the KTM Factory Racing efforts. From a reworked frame to updated tank shrouds and new tires, this is our most advanced range of motocrossers yet.
The 2025 KTM EXC range, rolls fresh off the production line in Austria, continues the legacy of success in international enduro competition that spans decades. Building on the significant improvements seen in 2024, with an impressive 95% overall upgrade, the 2025 lineup boast closed-cartridge suspension, rider-focused ergonomics, and industry-leading technology, mean the 2025 KTM Enduro line-up is set to move the goalposts even further.
Zero emissions, near-zero noise, instant motion, contact and emotion. Rolling with electric power means that motorcycling has never been easier or more fun.
ROAM
Hours of maintenance, costly engine care, bewildering aftermarket options: ALL GONE. Simple sensation and unfiltered exhilaration. From adjustable models that will ‘grow’ with junior riders to competition performance and enduring reliability: twist, go, and show.
RECOVER
Plug in and play with longer riding time, shorter charging waits, cutting-edge drivetrain technology and battery management, and all within a reasonable budget for a full spread of purposes.
One minute, you’re carving through dense city traffic. Next, you’re ripping up an isolated gravel track – that is what KTM Dual Sport is about. Combining the best of both worlds, KTM Dual Sport machines provide riders with unmatched versatility, both on and off the beaten track. In Enduro guise, the KTM ENDURO R range brings real-world off-road ability to the fore, with long travel suspension, and hard-hitting powertrains ensuring unmatched performance across all terrains. Mastering inner-city commutes or isolated dirt tracks without compromise, the KTM ENDURO R motorcycle range already has legendary status. The ENDURO R range sets the standard in Dual Sport ability.
There’s a moment on every journey when you are faced with a decision - continue down the path of least resistance or charge off into the unknown and let the adventure really begin. For KTM Adventure riders there's really only one choice - the more daring option! Join us for an epic journey as we reveal all our latest ADVENTURE models - stage by stage.
The title of Sports Tourer is often given to motorcycles that allow you to ride for longer distances than Supersports but, have some essence of sportiness. At KTM, a Sports Tourer is a motorcycle that lets you push as hard as you can, slide into corners, and blast out of them! All of this while covering bigger distances than would otherwise be possible on a Supersport!
Combining three racing disciplines into one, SUPERMOTO is arguably the purest form of motorcycle competition. Not only does it demand the very best of riders, but it also breaks the mold of what is physically possible. Get ready to experience the ultimate in tire-smoking slides, white-knuckled power wheelies, and peg-grinding lean angles.
A true Naked bike is pure and exposed. No fairings or windscreens required. The 2025 KTM DUKE Range models, unlike the competition, are purpose-built Naked bikes rather than stripped down Superbikes.
KTM RC is re-lining up on the starting grid for 2024. With new styling based on KTM’s MotoGP™ machines, an all-new chassis with improved ergonomics, and all new electronics, the 2024 KTM RC range is truly READY TO RACE.
A consistent performance in Round 9 of the 2026 AMA Supercross Championship saw Red Bull KTM Factory Racing’s Eli Tomac finish second overall at tonight's Indianapolis Triple Crown, keeping him firmly in 450SX title contention at the midway point of the season. On the notoriously challenging Indiana track surface, Tomac and his KTM 450 SX-F FACTORY EDITION found comfort early during afternoon qualifying, topping the 450SX timesheets for the fourth time this year with a 45.434s lap-time. Starting outside the top 10 in the opening race of the dynamic Triple Crown format saw the 33-year-old mount an impressive charge through the field, crossing the line in a hard-fought third position as the checkered flag waved. Tomac recorded second-place finishes in Races 2 and 3, which saw the two-time Supercross Champion secure second overall and claim his seventh podium result of the 2026 season, including four race wins. Tomac now sits just four points out of the premier class lead entering the mid-season weekend off, with racing to resume in Birmingham, Alabama, on March 21. Eli Tomac: “It was a good night overall. I made one mistake in Race 3, which allowed Hunter [Lawrence] to pull out a second or two lead, which I just wasn’t able to bring back. I’m glad to get out of here in P2 because this place makes for a really tough night of racing with the Triple Crown format, as well as the soil, so I’m looking forward to the break now.” Red Bull KTM Factory Racing teammate Jorge Prado returned to competition after missing the previous two rounds due to a shoulder injury, with the four-time world champion qualifying a competitive fourth in the 450SX Class at the conclusion of the afternoon sessions. After capturing the holeshot in Race 1, the 25-year-old guided his KTM 450 SX-F FACTORY EDITION at the front of the field during the opening laps, negotiating the technical circuit to take a sixth-place finish. As the track continued to break down, Prado added a pair of P6 scores over the remaining races, securing sixth overall at Round 9 in what marked a successful return. Jorge Prado: "My first round back at Indianapolis was a very solid day – I’m happy with P6 overall with three sixth-place scores across the finals. I was also P4 in practice and had solid starts all night, so I’m obviously not 100 percent yet, but I think that given how I felt this weekend, I really optimized everything. It was important to gain experience in racing a track like this for the future. I’m happy to come out of here with a solid result and then get one weekend off where we will put in a lot of work, and then enter the next round way better.” Also equipped with the KTM 450 SX-F FACTORY EDITION, Aaron Plessinger charged to a measured P8 finish in Race 1, before a collision with another rider in the second outing resulted in an unfortunate DNF. The 30-year-old withdrew from Race 3, however, he has since been cleared of any major injury from the impact and will regroup across the break to come out strong in Birmingham. Aaron Plessinger: “My day was going alright in Indianapolis and I felt we made some steps forward throughout qualifying. I climbed up to eighth in the first race, which was good, given where I started – I felt I rode pretty well. And then in Race 2, I got a pretty good start inside the top-five before Kenny [Roczen] slid on one of the on-offs, then he went double while I tripled, which had me plough directly into his back tire on the next jump. It took me off the bike and now I have a pretty good bruise on my right arm where his tire hit me, but as bad as it was, I think I got pretty lucky to get away from that one with nothing broken. We didn’t do the third race, which was unfortunate, although now having a weekend off, we’ll keep up the work and keep grinding.” Next Race: March 21 – Birmingham, Alabama Results 450SX Class – Indianapolis 1. Hunter Lawrence (Honda) 2. Eli Tomac (Red Bull KTM Factory Racing) 3. Cooper Webb (Yamaha) 6. Jorge Prado (Red Bull KTM Factory Racing) 7. Malcolm Stewart (Husqvarna) 12. Justin Hill (KTM) 15. Grant Harlan (KTM) 18. Kevin Moranz (KTM) 19. Aaron Plessinger (Red Bull KTM Factory Racing) Standings 450SX Class 2026 after 9 of 17 rounds 1. Hunter Lawrence, 196 points 2. Eli Tomac, 192 3. Cooper Webb, 171 8. Aaron Plessinger, 98 9. Malcolm Stewart, 90 10. Jorge Prado, 89 19. RJ Hampshire, 38
Red Bull KTM Factory Racing’s Manuel Lettenbichler wrapped up his 2026 FIM SuperEnduro World Championship campaign with a strong showing at the final round in Douai, France. Delivering consistent performances across the three Prestige races, the German secured fourth overall on the night with a 3-3-4 scorecard. The result also confirmed his sixth place in the final championship standings, despite missing two of the seven rounds earlier in the season.
