Triumph Trident 800 2026: New Naked Triple Unveiled

Triumph Trident 800 2026: New Naked Triple Unveiled

New Triple-Cylinder with Tech Wizardry and Style

Triumph unveils the new Trident 800 featuring a fresh 798cc triple engine, cutting-edge tech, and sporty naked styling. This overview shows how it slots between the Trident 660 and the Street Triple.

Der Horvath

Der Horvath

published on 28/10/2025

3,867 Views

With the new Trident 800, Triumph introduces another naked bike into the mid-range segment. Positioned above the Trident 660, it remains firmly focused on road, urban environments, and sporty, direct handling. Featuring a 798cc triple-cylinder engine, modern assistance systems, and a fully-fueled weight of under 200 kg, it promises, according to the manufacturer, to deliver "maximum excitement for everyday life" – in their words: Made to Upstage.

Triple-Cylinder Engine: Triumph Trident 800 with New Triple

At the heart of the Trident 800 is the new 798cc inline triple with three individual throttle bodies, which is also featured in the Tiger Sport 800. This design aims to deliver particularly direct throttle response, ensuring "maximum interaction" according to Triumph. The engine produces 115 hp at 10,750 rpm, with a peak torque of 84 Nm at 8,500 rpm—over 87 Nm is available between 4,500 and 8,500 rpm according to the manufacturer.

The engine construction is exceptionally high-quality for its class, featuring forged pistons, balance shafts, a high compression ratio (13.3:1), and a three-part airbox system with direct airflow. All of this is designed to combine high mid-range torque with a rev-happy character at the top end. The maximum rev limit is 11,500 rpm. Sound-wise, Triumph aims to deliver the signature Trident sound, made possible by a newly designed air duct and a short, sporty 2-in-1 exhaust system with a raised muffler.

Chassis: Compact Frame with Showa Components

The Triumph Trident 800 2026 is designed to remain nimble with a ready-to-ride weight of 198 kg. The new frame features a sleek layout focusing on agility. The steering head angle is sportily steep, keeping the bike compact with a short wheelbase. Up front, a 41 mm Showa upside-down fork with separate function fork big piston (SFF-BP) damping handles the suspension duties. At the rear, a Showa monoshock is used, adjustable for preload and rebound. The shock is directly mounted—a classic roadster setup without a linkage system.

Braking System: Two radially mounted four-piston calipers at the front with 310 mm dual discs, and a single disc at the rear. Steel-braided lines come as standard. Tire sizes are classic sporty - 120/70 ZR17 at the front, 180/55 ZR17 at the rear. The bike comes equipped with Michelin Road 5 tires, emphasizing wet grip and everyday performance.

The installed components complement the bike's muscular appearance.

Triumph Trident 800 Electronics: Compact, Connected, Safety-Focused

Triumph equips the Trident 800 with a comprehensive electronics package as standard:

  • Three Riding Modes: Rain, Road, Sport
  • Optimised Cornering ABS
  • Optimised Cornering Traction Control
  • Triumph Shift Assist (Quickshifter for up and down shifts)
  • Cruise Control
  • My Triumph Connectivity via Bluetooth
  • 3.5-inch TFT Round Display
  • LED Lighting System including daytime running lights, self-cancelling indicators, and integrated tail light

This makes the Trident 800 meet nearly all the demands of a modern upper mid-range naked bike. The compact display follows the style of the Trident 660, as it is indeed the same unit. Connectivity through the My Triumph App allows for music control, call management, and navigation—controlled via the left switchgear.

Ergonomics and Everyday Riding: Direct, Sporty, Controlled

With a wide handlebar, upright seating position, and close knee grip, the Trident 800 aims for sporty agility in everyday use. The seat height is 810 mm, similar to the Trident 660 (805 mm). According to Triumph, the bike is designed to respond spontaneously, transition quickly, and perform well in twisty sections. The pillion seat is significantly shortened, giving the rider a dominant position. The tank holds 14 liters, which, combined with the engine tuning, should provide a practical range.

Design: Muscular, Minimalist, Urban

Visually, Triumph stays true to its minimalist roadster line. The Trident 800 appears compact, focused, and streamlined. Particularly striking are the:

  • flat tank-seat silhouette
  • short, upswept tail section
  • wide triple clamps and sporty handlebar clamp
  • compact LED round headlight
  • color-coordinated belly pan and flyscreen

The cast wheels in gold, which remain gold with every paint option, create striking contrasts—especially when paired with the Jet Black paint, resulting in a cohesive look. The available color options are:

  • Ash Grey / Diablo Red
  • Carnival Red / Graphite
  • Jet Black / Gold Wheels

An Akrapovic slip-on exhaust is also available in the accessory program.

Triumph Trident 800 Price and Availability.

With a starting price of 9,695 euros in Germany and 11,295 euros in Austria, Triumph positions the Trident 800 clearly below the Street Triple 765 RS. This keeps the new mid-range naked bike attractively priced despite its extensive features—especially compared to competing models with similar technology. The market launch is set for April 2026, and according to Triumph, pre-orders are already possible.

More Naked Bike Novelties

How much does a Triumph Trident 800 cost?
Here you will find an overview of the price level of new and used motorbikes!

Triumph Trident 800 2026: New Naked Triple Unveiled Images

Source: 1000PS

New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 1
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 2
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 3
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 4
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 5
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 6
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 7
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 8
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 9
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 10
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 11
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 12
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 13
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 14
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 15
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 16
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 17
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 18
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 19
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 20
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 21
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 22
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 23
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 24
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 25
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 26
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 27
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 28
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 29
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 30
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 31
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 32
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 33
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 34
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 35
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 36
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 37
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 38
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 39
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 40
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 41
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 42
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 43
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 44
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 45
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 46
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 47
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 48
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 49
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 50
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 51
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 52
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 53
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 54
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 55
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 56
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 57
New Triumph Trident 800 2026 - Image 58