Tariffs, wars, global conflicts–these have all been plaguing the world constantly for the past few years. Unsurprisingly, all that has had a negative affect on prices of nearly everything. That includes motorcycles, especially the ones that come from abroad. So building high-value products is a rather hard task for bikemakers. However, there are still some solid high-value motorcycles on sale if you look hard enough. Most of these come from Asian bikemakers with strong ties in the States, while a few are homegrown examples, too. We’ve tried to include as many different types as we could, starting with dual-sports to full-blown liter-class superbikes. KTM 390 Enduro R Price: $6,049 Rudi Schedl For KTMThis right here is the most bang-for-buck dual-sport for the masses today. Its MSRP puts it in the ballpark of way simpler bikes like the Kawasaki KLX300 and Honda CRF300L. But you get a package that is certainly a league above. For instance, the 399cc powerhouse has over 40 horsepower, the feature list has new-age rider aids, and the suspension has adjustability from the factory. Oh, and you can find the MY25 examples for just $5,499, further boosting the value. KTM/Rudi Schedl Honda CB750 Hornet Price: $7,999 Honda PowersportsWith premium entry-level nakeds costing around $6,000 and $6,500, the CB750 Hornet seems like a scarcely believable product at that price. Much of that is down to the brilliant package on offer, headlined by a new parallel-twin engine. This is a 755cc unit, paired with a 270-degree crankshaft to spread the power throughout. In addition, you also have Showa suspension, all the necessary riding aids, a TFT instrument cluster, and Honda’s E-Clutch as standard. The latter lets you shift up and down without using the clutch, while also enabling clutch-free stops and roll-ons. Honda CFMoto 675SS Price: $7,999 CFMotoIf you want the best price-to-power ratio in a sports bike, this CFMoto is what you need to eye. After all, over 90 horsepower at under $8,000 is a scarcely believable combination in 2026. The Chinese bikemaker hasn’t cheaped out elsewhere, either. KYB suspension with adjustability, a TFT instrument cluster, basic electronic aids, monobloc calipers—these are all standard inclusions. We also dig the design that comprises brake ducts and subtle aerodynamic wings. CFMoto Honda Rebel 1100 Price: $9,699 Honda PowersportsWhat you’re looking at is the only over-1,000cc cruiser for under $10,000. While that’s enough to deem it ‘good value’, things only get better as you dive deeper. For instance, the cruiser has recently gained a new TFT instrument cluster with smartphone connectivity. This also lets you access updated electronics like traction control, wheelie control, ABS, ride modes, and cruise control. The engine itself is quite impressive, too, thanks to dual counterbalancers, a 270-degree crank, and an extremely proven reliability record. Honda Powersports Harley-Davidson Nightster Price: $9,999 Harley-DavidsonWhile the Rebel 1100 offers impeccable value in the metric cruiser space, the Harley-Davidson Nightster does that in the American cruiser space. At $9,999, this is a really impressive product in nearly every way. The engine has class-leading performance, there is a good set of features, and the mechanical package has parts from premium suppliers. All this while, it retains many of the OG Harley characteristics, such as the low-slung design and a V-twin engine.Harley-Davidson Honda XL750 Transalp Price: $10,199 Honda PowersportsFor the longest time, the XL750 Transalp sat just under the $10,000 mark. That made it the most high-value middleweight adventure bike on the market. In 2026, Honda has thrown in the E-Clutch as standard, which raises the price just above $10,000. But considering the added convenience, the value proposition is still high as ever here. Oh, and this isn’t an ADV tourer. You get proper long-travel suspension and a 21-inch front wheel for off-roading duties. Honda Powersports Honda CB1000 Hornet SP Price: $10,999 Honda PowersportsWhat has a middleweight naked price while getting you a proper liter-class naked experience? The CB1000 Hornet SP. It undercuts bikes from a segment below (like the Yamaha MT-09 and Triumph Street Triple), but hides a proper liter-class engine drawn from a CBR1000RR. What’s also impressive is the SP in its name. That brings Brembo Stylema calipers and an Ohlins monoshock. There’s simply no other naked bike that comes close to offering these things at this price. Honda Yamaha Tracer 9 Price: $12,599 Yamaha MotorsportsFinding a high-value touring bike on a budget is difficult. After all, these bikes are usually loaded with things that drive up the price (big engines, saddlebags, and fancy creature comforts). Yamaha, however, manages to offer all that under $13,000 with its Tracer 9. This is one of the most well-priced touring bikes today, without skimping on any of the touring essentials. A punchy engine? Check. Hard saddlebags? Check. Loads of electronics for ease of riding? Check. Tall riding stance and roomy ergonomics? Check and check!Yamaha Motorsports Harley-Davidson Street Bob Price: $14,999 Harley-DavidsonThe Softail lineup has always borne premium prices. But with Harley’s new approach under new leadership, the lineup now starts at just $14,999. While still expensive, recent years have brought some sizable updates to boost overall value. As a result, the Street Bob now has the large-capacity Milwaukee-Eight 117 engine with close to 100 ponies on tap. This is joined by a premium set of features, comprising a six-axis IMU, traction control, cruise control, ride modes, and cornering ABS. You’ll have to pay $1,000 more for pillion accommodations, though. Harley-Davidson Kawasaki Ninja ZX-10R Price: $16,999 KawasakiThis right here is the most VFM full-size liter-class superbike right now. Yes, the Suzuki GSX-R1000 and Honda CBR1000RR undercut it, but both of them are essentially unchanged since 2017. In comparison, the ZX-10R has had two sizable updates in the last five years itself. The latest one brings a new design with aerodynamic wings, refinements to the four-pot engine, retuned underpinnings, and tweaks to the rider aids. Kawasaki has also thrown in an Ohlins steering damper as standard. KawasakiSource: Various manufacturers