Ducati has wrapped up its annual Australian roadshow, as it continues to revamp its flagship Panigale model.
Ducati Australia’s 2025 Ducati Premiere Series, which showcased seven new motorcycles in cities like Sydney, Brisbane, and Perth, ended last week. These new models include the 2025 Panigale V2, which the company has said is its lightest ever Panigale.
“From the sleek Panigale V2 to the fierce Streetfighter V4 and Streetfighter V2, the powerhouse XDiavel V4 and the show stopping Desmo450 MX, the lineup had hearts racing,” according to Ducati Australia & New Zealand.
The 2025 Multistrada V4 and V2 adventure motorcycle models were also showcased in dealerships across Australia.
A new limited-edition variant of the recently-introduced 2025 Panigale V4, known as the V4 Panigale Tricolore, has been rolling out worldwide. First unveiled last year, the V4 boasts 216 horsepower and 120.9 Newton-metres of torque, and has a suggested Australian price of A$38,800.
“The new Panigale V4 is the motorcycle that comes closest to the MotoGP, inheriting some of the technical solutions developed by the multi-world title winning team so as to offer the rider the same riding sensations as professional riders,” wrote Ducati.
The V4 Panigale Tricolore is limited to 1000 units, and features the company’s new Front Brake Pro braking system as well as a colour scheme inspired by Italy’s flag. The Tricolore motorcycles are set to reach Australia in August, a Ducati spokesperson told Azzet, with all available models already pre-sold.
The company’s online Ducati World Premiere 2026 series unveiled the Desmo450 MX, its first motocross motorcycle, in April. It also announced another limited edition Panigale, the Panigale V4 Lamborghini, which will retail in Australia for a projected $105,300.
The model, inspired by Lamborghini’s Revuelto electric vehicle, has a maximum power of 218.5 horsepower and is the lightest entry in the Panigale V4 line. The standard version is limited to just 630 motorcycles, with a further 63 customisable units available for Lamborghini customers.
Ducati is owned by Audi, a subsidiary of the Volkswagen Group, and reports an operating profit of EU€1 billion in 2024. The Volkswagen Group’s share price (FWB: VOW) closed at EU€87.30, up from its previous close of €86.54.
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