Our verdict
The sharpest, most feature-rich small naked on the market: fast and flickable, though vibration and patchy finish stop a clean sweep.
Pros
- Sharpest, most feature-rich small naked
- Fast and flickable at 161 kg
- Loaded with tech for the price
Cons
- Vibey single at speed
- Patchy finish in places
Consensus from RevZilla · Cycle World · MCN
Full specifications
Engine & drivetrain
- Displacement
- 399cc
- Configuration
- Single
- Power
- 44 hp
- Torque
- 39 Nm
Chassis & suspension
- Front
- 43mm WP Apex USD fork
- Rear
- WP Apex monoshock
Brakes
- Front
- Single 320mm disc, radial 4-piston
- Rear
- Single 240mm disc
Dimensions & weight
- Seat height
- 820 mm
- Kerb weight
- 168 kg
- Fuel capacity
- 15 L
- Power-to-weight
- 0.26 hp/kg
Licence & suitability
- A2-legal
- Yes
- Beginner-friendly
- Yes
- Price (MSRP)
- $5,899
Best for
- Riding
- commuting, sport, learning
Figures are the most-cited for the current model; verify with the manufacturer before relying on them.
Compare the KTM 390 Duke with…
KTM 390 Duke FAQ
How much does the KTM 390 Duke cost?
The KTM 390 Duke has an MSRP of around $5,899. Used examples and dealer deals vary, so treat this as a guide and confirm with the manufacturer or your dealer.
Is the KTM 390 Duke A2-licence legal?
Yes. The KTM 390 Duke is A2-legal, either natively or sold in a restrictable form (up to 47 hp / 35 kW).
Is the KTM 390 Duke good for beginners?
It's a strong first-bike choice: forgiving power, manageable weight (168 kg) and an 820 mm seat.
How much power does the KTM 390 Duke make?
It produces 44 hp and 39 Nm of torque from its 399cc single.
Is the KTM 390 Duke right for you?
Answer a few questions and we'll rank every bike by how well it fits the way you ride.



