The Suzuki Motorcycle India marks 20 years, crosses 10 million production milestone, expands exports, and plans EV, flex-fuel tech.
By Divyam Dubey

Suzuki Motorcycle India has hit a big milestone, completing 20 years in India on 23 April 2026. It’s been quite a journey since 2006, when the brand kicked things off with the Heat 125 and Zeus 125. Fast forward to today, and Suzuki has crossed 10 million units in production. The celebrations saw the presence of Toshihiro Suzuki and Kenichi Umeda, showing how important India has become for the company globally.
Also Read: Suzuki Motorcycle India Records 15% Sales Growth in FY26
From everyday scooters like the Access, Burgman and Avenis to motorcycles like the Gixxer range and V-Strom SX, the spread is wide. Then you have big bikes such as the Hayabusa, GSX-8R and V-Strom 800 DE that keep enthusiasts interested. The Access 125 remains a consistent performer.

The growth story is just as interesting here. Umeda confirmed that Suzuki has doubled its sales in the last four years, thanks to a sharper product mix and steady demand. The company now has over 1,240 touchpoints across India, supported by 212 suppliers. That is a strong network, and it shows in how the brand has expanded beyond metros into smaller cities.
India is no longer just a sales market for Suzuki today. It is also a key export base, with the Gurugram plant supplying vehicles to 77 countries worldwide. This makes it an important part of Suzuki Motor Corporation’s global operations. Made-in-India Suzukis are now present across several international markets.

On the tech side, Suzuki is clearly preparing for what comes next. The e-Access marks its entry into the electric space, while the Gixxer SF 250 FFV brings flex-fuel tech with E85 compatibility. Instead of betting on one route, Suzuki is spreading its focus across petrol, electric and alternative fuel options for the future.
With 10 million units achieved and 20 years completed, Suzuki Motorcycle India is now set for its next phase with a stronger focus on scale, technology and global relevance.