How Much Do Motorcycle Fairings Cost
How much motorcycle fairings cost: what sets the price (model, finish, custom graphics), current starting prices by brand, and how to get your exact quote.
By Apex Fairings Fitment Team · Last updated October 21, 2026 · [email protected]
What sets the price
Three things move the price: your model (larger superbike kits cost more than small-displacement kits), your finish (gloss and matte are standard; full custom graphics can add cost), and current offers. Every kit is made to order in OEM-grade ABS, pre-drilled for factory mounting points.
Starting prices by brand
Brand hubs list starting prices per model — for example, recent listings start around $409 for Honda, $459 for Kawasaki, and $549 for Triumph Daytona 675 depending on model and finish. Always check your exact model page: it shows kit counts and the current starting price for your bike.
What's included in the price
Standard shipping is free to available destinations — no freight surprise at checkout. Production can take up to 30 days before dispatch. The one cost outside the sticker price is destination import charges: duties, VAT, customs, and brokerage are the customer's responsibility.
How to get your exact price
Use the bike finder or your brand hub — for example Honda, Yamaha, or Suzuki — open your model page, and pick your design. The price shown is for that exact kit and finish. For custom graphics, email [email protected] first so we can confirm any price difference before production.
How Much Do Motorcycle Fairings Cost — FAQs
How much does a full fairing kit cost?
Starting prices vary by brand and model — check your model page for the current starting price; recent listings start around $409–$549 depending on bike and finish.
Is shipping included?
Yes — standard shipping is free to available destinations. Destination import charges (duties, VAT, customs, brokerage) are the customer's responsibility.
Does custom graphics cost more?
It can — send reference images to [email protected] and we confirm any price difference before production begins.
Why is the cheapest kit not always the best deal?
Wrong fitment is the most expensive mistake. Verify your exact brand, model, and year on your model page first, then compare finishes.