Atlas Honda Limited, Pakistan’s largest motorcycle manufacturer, has raised prices across its lineup by Rs. 2,000 to Rs. 6,000 per unit, effective July 1, 2025. The hike follows the government’s introduction of a 1% Carbon Levy on imported motorcycle engines in the federal budget for FY25-26.
Industry insiders and dealers confirmed the increase on Monday, attributing it directly to the new tax. Muhammad Sabir Shaikh, Chairman of the Association of Pakistan Motorcycle Assemblers (APMA), stated that the levy has forced manufacturers to revise prices upward.
The company’s most popular model, the CD-70, is now priced at Rs. 159,900—up Rs. 2,000. The CD-70 Dream also rose by Rs. 2,000 to Rs. 170,900. The Pridor saw a Rs. 3,000 hike, bringing its price to Rs. 211,900.
Among mid-range options, the CG-125 jumped Rs. 4,000 to Rs. 238,900, while its self-start and Gold variants are now priced at Rs. 286,900 and Rs. 296,900, respectively—each Rs. 4,000 more than before.
High-end models were hit hardest. The CB-125F climbed by Rs. 6,000 to Rs. 396,900, and the CB-150F now costs Rs. 499,900. The CB-150F Special saw its price increase to Rs. 503,900.
With Atlas Honda holding over 50% of Pakistan’s motorcycle market, the price hike is expected to burden consumers already struggling with rising inflation and reduced purchasing power.
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For the past fifteen to twenty years, Honda has only changed the stickers on its motorcycles, increasing prices every day, while not making any significant changes to the motorcycles themselves.
Rather than paying such a huge amount, it is better for a person to save a little more money and buy a second-hand Mehran or Alto car.