Slovenia · since 1990

Akrapovič

Akrapovič build titanium and stainless exhaust systems and supply several manufacturers' factory accessory ranges. The appeal is weight saved high on the bike and a fit quality that matches OEM mounting points without fabrication.

Price bands by product line

Indicative street prices in USD for typical middleweight fitments, reviewed 2026-09-01. Litre-bike and large adventure fitments usually sit at or above the top figure.

PartBudgetTypicalPremium
Slip-On Line (titanium) — Silencer only, keeps OEM headers and cat$650$925$1,200
Slip-On Line (stainless) — Heavier, cheaper, same mounting approach$450$650$850
Racing Line — Headers plus silencer, meaningful weight loss$1,300$1,850$2,400
Evolution Line — Full titanium system, track-oriented$2,200$3,350$4,500

Where Akrapovič is the right answer

  • Slip-on weight saving with no remap needed
  • Bikes where the OEM silencer dominates the visual mass
  • Riders who want a road-legal marked can rather than an open pipe

Trade-offs worth knowing

  • Full titanium systems are the single most expensive bolt-on most riders buy
  • Removing catalysts or baffles can make a bike non-compliant for inspection
  • Big power claims only materialise with fuelling work on top

Before you order

  • Check whether the part number is the road-legal or race version for your market
  • Confirm the OEM sensor bosses are present if your bike runs a lambda sensor
  • Budget for a fuelling adjustment if you go beyond a slip-on

At a glance

OriginSlovenia
Founded1990
CategoriesExhaust
Entry price$450
Top of range$4,500
Data reviewed2026-09-01

What these parts cost to fit

Category pages carry labour hours, DIY time, difficulty and the checks that decide whether a part fits.

Check fitment on your bike

Most parts here are sold per model and generation. Start from your bike, not from the brand.

FAQ

Does a slip-on need a remap?

Usually not for a marked road-legal slip-on that keeps the catalyst. Once headers or the catalyst change, fuelling needs attention or you get lean surging at small throttle openings.

Titanium or stainless?

Titanium saves weight and holds its finish better under heat; stainless is significantly cheaper and just as durable for road use. Choose on budget unless you are chasing weight.

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