Atlas Honda has officially increased the prices of its motorcycles in Pakistan following the Federal Budget 2025–26. The revised prices, effective from today, reflect a hike of Rs 2,000 to Rs 6,000 across its popular models.
The price revision comes in response to new tax measures introduced by the government in the latest budget. Industry analysts cite inflationary pressures and increased production costs as additional reasons behind the decision. The hike affects all segments of Atlas Honda’s motorcycle lineup — from entry-level models to premium bikes.
CD 70 and CD 70 Dream
Among the most widely used bikes, the Atlas Honda CD 70 has seen a Rs 2,000 rise, taking its new price to Rs 159,900. The CD 70 Dream, a slightly more stylish variant, also jumped by Rs 2,000 and now costs Rs 170,900.
Honda Pridor
The Honda Pridor, known for its fuel efficiency and commuter-friendly performance, has experienced a Rs 3,000 increase. Its new retail price stands at Rs 211,900, making it slightly less accessible to budget-conscious buyers.
CG 125 Series
In the 125cc category, all three CG 125 variants have been affected. The standard CG 125 now carries a price tag of Rs 238,900 after a Rs 4,000 increase. The CG 125 Self-Start has also gone up by Rs 4,000 to Rs 286,900. Meanwhile, the premium CG 125s Gold edition saw a similar Rs 4,000 hike, reaching Rs 296,900.
CB 125F
The CB 125F, a more performance-oriented model designed for city and long-distance riding, has surged by Rs 6,000. Its new price is now Rs 396,900, adding pressure to those seeking a higher-end daily commuter.
CB 150F and CB 150F Special Edition
At the top of the lineup, the CB 150F and CB 150F Special Edition have both become costlier by Rs 6,000 each. The CB 150F now retails at Rs 499,900, while the Special Edition is priced at Rs 503,900, inching closer to the half-a-million mark.
With motorcycles serving as a primary transport mode for many Pakistanis, especially the working class, this price hike is expected to impact affordability. While the government looks to increase revenue through taxation, industry experts caution that frequent price increases may lead to declining motorcycle sales and buyer fatigue in the long term.