Suzuki Motorcycle Insurance

Suzuki bike insurance

Like other types of motorbike insurance, Suzuki motorcycle insurance typically covers against the theft of your bike, or damage to it. Depending on what level of Suzuki cover you choose (fully comprehensive, third party fire & theft or third party only), you'll have a different outcome in the event of an accident, if your bike is stolen, or is accidentally damaged.

Third party only motorbike insurance is the minimum legal requirement, and covers you for injury or damage caused to other people and their vehicle or property. It won't cover damage to your Suzuki, or any injuries to you. Third party fire & theft bike insurance covers the same as TPO, but includes compensation should your Suzuki be stolen or fire damaged. Fully comprehensive bike insurance includes all the benefits of TPFT insurance, plus accidental damage to your Suzuki and personal injury treatment if the incident is your fault.

Fully comprehensive Suzuki motorcycle insurance might also cover the cost of a replacement motorbike if your machine is written off.

TPO insurance isn't necessarily the cheapest option when insuring your Suzuki, so be sure to check all three cover options when comparing quotes. You can easily re-run a quote with different cover options from the final results page.

Remember - always check your broker's policy documents thoroughly to ensure the Suzuki motorbike insurance policy you have chosen adequately suits your individual needs and circumstances.

How much is it to insure my Suzuki motorbike?

Underwriters calculate the cost of your Suzuki insurance quote based on multiple variables. These include, but are not limited to: your age, where you live, your occupation, your riding experience and claims history.

The model of Suzuki you ride also has a big impact on the cost of quotes. A brand new Hayabusa is likely to cost significantly more to insure than a 20 year old Bandit 600 for example. Generally, the bigger and newer the bike, the more expensive the insurance.

This isn't always the case though, and there are no hard and fast rules. Your Suzuki insurance quote will depend on your personal and needs and circumstances. The easiest way to get a firm idea of Suzuki bike insurance costs is to run a fully personalised quote via Biker Insure.

We've run a few sample Suzuki quotes through the system. The results are listed below:

How much does Suzuki motorbike insurance cost?*

2012 Suzuki GSX1300R Hayabusa - £185 Fully Comp

2019 Suzuki Katana 1000 - £126 Fully Comp

2020 Suzuki V-Strom 1000 - £159 Fully Comp

2021 Suzuki GSX-S 1000 - £143 Fully Comp

* Compared via Biker Insure on 20.01.23 and for indicative purposes only. Quotes were obtained for a married 42 year old company director living in IV40 with maximum ncb, no claims or convictions and a clean motorcycle licence. Bike is garaged and used for social & commuting purposes. £300 voluntary excess. Actual quotes will vary depending on your individual circumstances and model of Suzuki motorcycle.

A bit more about Suzuki motorcycles...

If we were playing word association and I said Suzuki, you’d probably reply “GSXR” or “GIXXER.”

Okay - you might say Vitara, but that would be missing the point.

Up until quite recently, the Suzuki motorbike lineup was dominated by their fine range of 1000, 750 and 600cc GSXR variants. From the early cradle framed, shell-suit paint job 1100 brutes to the hump seated racetrack refugees of the late 90’s, to the epitome of the perfectly balanced modern era sportsbike - the now sadly discontinued GSXR750.

Of course, Suzuki aren’t all about GSXR’s – along the way we’ve had genre defining bikes like the Bandit, the RGV250, the Hayabusa, SV’s, and the infamous TL1000s - plus leftfield options like the RF900 and B-King.

The 2025 Suzuki motorbike range no longer includes any GSXR's (apart from the 125, but that doesn't really count), and is perhaps a better reflection of the UK motorcycling market today (despite Honda and Kawasaki making a return to inline four superbikes and supersports).

We've got the re-launched Hayabusa, the sport-touring GSX-S1000GT, the tall rounder GX variant, street bikes/nakeds in the form of the GSX-S 1000, GSX-8S and Katana, plus a range of V-Stroms (1050, 650, 800) to compete in the ever swelling adventure bike genre. The ageing SV650 still clings in there alongside a couple of 125cc bikes and a range of scooter options.

Suzuki motorbike range 2025

The current Suzuki 2025 motorbike lineup:*

*List excludes Suzuki motocross bikes

If your Suzuki bike policy is up for its yearly renewal, or you've just bought a shiny new 2025 model, compare Suzuki motorbike insurance quotes now via Biker Insure:

If you own an older, classic or vintage Suzuki (the original Katana or a GT750 Kettle perhaps?), head over to our classic bike insurance comparison page.