Honda bike prices may drop from March

By Aftab Ahmed • February 24, 2026

Atlas Honda’s motorcycle prices are circulating online with possible cuts from March 1, 2026, though the company has yet to issue a formal confirmation.

Reports circulating on local media suggest that motorcycle prices of Atlas Honda may see revisions from March 1, 2026, with some models showing lower retail rates compared to earlier expectations.

According to price lists shared online, the popular CD 70 could be priced at around Rs151,900, while the CG 125 may retail near Rs226,500. Higher-end models such as the CB 150F are listed at approximately Rs434,900. An electric variant, the Icon e, is also included at around Rs395,900 under a lower sales tax bracket.

However, Atlas Honda has not yet issued an official press release confirming across-the-board price reductions. Industry sources say the revised figures are being circulated ahead of a formal notification, creating confusion among buyers and dealers.

Pakistan’s motorcycle market has faced sharp price hikes over the past two years due to rupee depreciation, higher input costs, and import restrictions on completely knocked-down kits. According to Pakistan Automotive Manufacturers Association data, motorcycle production fell during FY23 amid supply chain disruptions but showed gradual recovery in FY24 as restrictions eased.

Atlas Honda remains the dominant player in the local two-wheeler market, holding more than 70% share of total motorcycle sales in recent years. The CD 70 and CG 125 models account for the bulk of its volumes, particularly among low- and middle-income commuters seeking affordable transport amid rising fuel costs.

Any confirmed reduction in retail prices could stimulate demand ahead of the peak summer buying season. Lower inflation readings and relative exchange rate stability have also improved cost visibility for assemblers. The State Bank of Pakistan’s recent monetary easing cycle has reduced financing costs for manufacturers, potentially creating room for selective price adjustments.

Dealers contacted in major cities said customers are delaying purchases until an official notification is issued. They added that even minor reductions could boost showroom traffic, as motorcycles remain the primary mode of transport for millions of households.