For 2026, Triumph has updated the Daytona 660 in the global market, with Metzeler tyres, and three new colour schemes. Mechanically, the bike continues to use a 660cc, liquid-cooled, inline-three engine.
By Sanorita

Triumph has updated the Daytona 660 for 2026 with an adjustable Showa USD front suspension, Metzeler tyres, and a bi-directional quickshifter as standard. While the design remains the same, the middleweight supersport now comes with three new paint schemes. It is priced at £8,995 (approximately Rs 11.12 lakh) in the global market and will be available in showrooms in April 2026. In India, the Daytona 660 currently retails for Rs 9.88 lakh (ex-showroom), and the updated version is expected to command a premium whenever it is introduced.
The middleweight supersport machine continues to flaunt its aggressive styling, with elements such as a sculpted fuel tank, split-seat setup, and a sharply rising tail portion. The underbelly exhaust and a relatively comfortable rider triangle further add to the bike’s sportiness and usability.
Also Read: 2026 Triumph Trident 660, Tiger Sport 660 Globally Revealed
That said, the bike is offered in three new colour options: Aluminium Silver/Sapphire Black, Cosmic Yellow/Sapphire Black, and Sapphire Black.
Triumph has made the majority of the updates to the Daytona’s suspension and performance kit. Up front, the bike gets new 41mm Showa upside-down Separate Function Big Piston forks with compression and rebound adjustability. At the rear, however, it maintains Showa monoshock, which can only be adjusted for pre-load. The 2026 model comes fitted with Metzeler M9RR Supersport tyres in place of the previous Michelin Power 6 tyres. It also features a bi-directional quickshifter as standard.
Mechanically, the bike continues to use a 660cc, liquid-cooled, inline-three engine that churns out a maximum power output of 94bhp and 68Nm, and is paired with a six-speed gearbox. The motorcycle also retains its TFT instrument cluster, which offers essential riding data alongside smartphone connectivity with turn-by-turn navigation.