Check your Royal Enfield model and year
Royal Enfield's UK motorcycles include Classic, Bullet, Meteor, Interceptor, Continental GT and Himalayan families, alongside newer 450 and 650-based models. Similar family names can span different generations and engine sizes, so the exact model and year are important.
Modern-classic styling also encourages personalisation. Separate factory finish and equipment from later seats, exhausts, luggage, screens or cosmetic parts, and say whether the original components are available.
Tell us your model, version and features
The version is the extra part of the model name, such as Sport, GT or RS. If you are unsure, check your registration document or service book and tell us what you know.
These familiar families need their own condition and equipment details rather than a single generic Royal Enfield description.
Classic and Bullet
Record the exact engine size and year, then show paint, chrome and polished metal, engine cases, seat and any traditional-style luggage or cosmetic changes.
Meteor and Super Meteor
Cruiser-oriented models should include screen, seat, luggage, controls and touring accessories, plus all keys and documentation.
Interceptor and Continental GT
Identify the exact 650 model and show exhaust, controls, tank, engine cases and changes to seat, bars, suspension or styling.
Himalayan and adventure models
Document luggage, racks, protection, wheels, underside and signs of trail or winter use, along with navigation or accessory equipment.
Royal Enfield information to collect
Include the model year, service records and a list of accessories that come with your bike.
- Complete model, engine size, model year, registration and current mileage.
- Service book and invoices, including documented warranty or repair work.
- All keys, manuals, luggage keys and security items included.
- MOT status, advisories, dashboard warnings and known faults.
- Factory or aftermarket luggage, screens, seats, exhausts, protection and cosmetic parts.
- Finance, import, previous damage, write-off or repair information where relevant.
Show your bike's condition, service history and original parts
Paint, chrome and polished metal, fasteners, engine cases and exhaust condition can be important on modern-classic motorcycles. Photograph corrosion, chips, marks and ageing finishes rather than describing the bike simply as excellent for its age.
Explain mileage in the context of use and service records. For customised Interceptor, Continental GT, Classic or Bullet models, list changes and included standard parts. For Himalayan-family motorcycles, show the effects of trail, touring or winter use.
Photographs for classic, twin and adventure models
Take complete side, front and rear views, then dashboard mileage, engine, exhaust, wheels, tyres, controls and keys. For classic-styled models, add close-ups of the tank, chrome and polished metal. For adventure models, show the luggage, racks and underside.
Show accessories and defects in neutral daylight. Include service records without exposing unnecessary personal information, and photograph original parts that will accompany a customised motorcycle.
How MotorGeeks dealer offers work
Enter your registration or add your motorcycle details yourself, then tell us its mileage, condition, service history, features and accessories. Add clear photos so approved dealers can review your bike and decide whether to make an offer. You can compare offers and there is no obligation to accept one.
If you accept, the selected dealer receives the contact information needed to discuss inspection, payment and collection or handover. The motorcycle must still match its description, and the purchase is completed directly with the dealer. Read the UK motorbike selling guide before handover.
Royal Enfield seller questions
How do I check which Royal Enfield model I have?
Check your registration document, service book, year, engine size and the badges on your bike. If you are unsure, tell us rather than guessing from a similar-looking online advert.
Can I sell a customised Interceptor or Continental GT?
Yes. Describe the changes, show the fitted parts and state whether the standard components are included.
Should I show corrosion or finish marks?
Yes. Clear close-ups help the dealer understand the current condition and reduce uncertainty before inspection.
About manufacturer names
Royal Enfield names, model names and logos identify the motorcycle being sold. MotorGeeks is an independent marketplace and is not endorsed by, sponsored by or affiliated with Royal Enfield.