Our AI recommends
Royal Enfield Bullet 650
66% Match
Standard
₹5.8 Lakh
Ex-showroom price
Liquid-Cooled Performance Engine
The 502C uses a liquid-cooled, 4-valve parallel-twin against the Bullet 650's air/oil-cooled unit, enabling a higher 8500rpm power peak and 175kmph top speed.
Premium Suspension Setup
Upside-down 41mm forks with a preload-adjustable rear shock give the 502C more sophisticated chassis control than the Bullet 650's telescopic fork and twin-shock setup.
Full Digital LCD Cluster
The 502C features a digital speedometer, tachometer, and LCD console with dual trip meters, far more advanced than the Bullet 650's semi-digital analogue setup.
AI Match
Royal Enfield Bullet 650
Performance
Comfort
Efficiency
Features & Tech
Safety
Ownership
Practicality
Value

Standard
₹3.65 Lakh
Ex-showroom price
Big Price Advantage
At Rs 3,64,856 ex-showroom, the Bullet 650 costs roughly Rs 2.15 lakh less than the 502C, a massive saving for similar power output.
Slipper Clutch Included
The Bullet 650 gets an Assist and Slipper Clutch for smoother downshifts, while the 502C relies on a conventional wet multiplate clutch.
Stronger Front Brake Disc
A larger 320mm front disc on the Bullet 650 outsizes the 502C's 280mm front disc for more stopping power margin.
Tell us how you drive. Your daily use changes the recommendation.
Personalised recommendation
Daily CommuterYour AI pick
Royal Enfield Bullet 650
The Bullet 650 is significantly cheaper, lighter, and has a smaller, nimbler footprint for city traffic, making it the more sensible daily runabout.
See Full Comparison
Why Bullet 650 for you?
Lower upfront cost
At ₹3.65L vs ₹5.8L ex-showroom, the Bullet 650 is far easier on the wallet for everyday use.
Lighter kerb weight
243 kg vs 216 kg sounds close, but combined with a narrower 830mm width, the Bullet feels easier to filter through traffic.
USB charging for commuters
The Bullet 650 offers a USB charging port, handy for daily phone navigation, which the 502C lacks.
Find out how the Benelli 502C and Royal Enfield Bullet 650 stack up across key factors and see what makes each of them unique.
The Bullet 650 scores more evenly with a clear edge in value and ownership cost, while the 502C spikes higher on features/tech and raw performance hardware thanks to its liquid-cooled engine and digital cluster, reflecting a classic budget-vs-premium trade-off.
Big Price Advantage
At Rs 3,64,856 ex-showroom, the Bullet 650 costs roughly Rs 2.15 lakh less than the 502C, a massive saving for similar power output.
Slipper Clutch Included
The Bullet 650 gets an Assist and Slipper Clutch for smoother downshifts, while the 502C relies on a conventional wet multiplate clutch.
Stronger Front Brake Disc
A larger 320mm front disc on the Bullet 650 outsizes the 502C's 280mm front disc for more stopping power margin.
A Trade-off
The 502C uses a liquid-cooled, 4-valve parallel-twin against the Bullet 650's air/oil-cooled unit, enabling a higher 8500rpm power peak and 175kmph top speed.
A side-by-side look at what each one does best, so you can choose what fits your needs.
Strengths for those who prioritise power, value and range.

Liquid-Cooled Performance Engine
The 502C uses a liquid-cooled, 4-valve parallel-twin against the Bullet 650's air/oil-cooled unit, enabling a higher 8500rpm power peak and 175kmph top speed.
Premium Suspension Setup
Upside-down 41mm forks with a preload-adjustable rear shock give the 502C more sophisticated chassis control than the Bullet 650's telescopic fork and twin-shock setup.
Full Digital LCD Cluster
The 502C features a digital speedometer, tachometer, and LCD console with dual trip meters, far more advanced than the Bullet 650's semi-digital analogue setup.
Bigger Fuel Tank, Longer Range
A 21-litre tank (plus 3L reserve) and a stated 462km riding range give the 502C significantly more range than the Bullet 650's 14.8-litre tank.
Alloy Wheels with Tubeless Tyres
The 502C rides on alloy wheels with tubeless tyres, offering easier puncture management than the Bullet 650's spoke wheels.
Strengths for those who prioritise power, features and safety.

Big Price Advantage
At Rs 3,64,856 ex-showroom, the Bullet 650 costs roughly Rs 2.15 lakh less than the 502C, a massive saving for similar power output.
Slipper Clutch Included
The Bullet 650 gets an Assist and Slipper Clutch for smoother downshifts, while the 502C relies on a conventional wet multiplate clutch.
Stronger Front Brake Disc
A larger 320mm front disc on the Bullet 650 outsizes the 502C's 280mm front disc for more stopping power margin.
Digital Fuel Gauge & Reminders
The Bullet 650's instrument cluster includes a digital fuel gauge and service reminder indicator, conveniences missing from the 502C's console list.
USB Charging Onboard
The Bullet 650 comes with a USB charging port for on-the-go device charging, a feature the 502C does not offer.
Instead of counting features, we compare which ones each vehicle actually includes.