According to budget 2025 a Carbon Levy has imposed on imported engines and a New Energy Vehicle (NEV) levy. These new taxes have significantly impacted affordability, with manufacturers passing the burden onto consumers.
Effected by these taxes Atlas Honda has hiked prices for its entire lineup. The popular Honda CD 70 is now priced at Rs159,900, while the CG 125 stands at Rs238,900. The premium CB 150F model has now crossed the Rs500,000 mark.

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Latest Honda Bike Prices (2025):

• CD 70 – Rs159,900

• CD 70 Dream – Rs170,900

• Pridor – Rs211,900

• CG 125 – Rs238,900

• CG 125 Self-Start – Rs286,900

• CG 125s Gold – Rs296,900

• CB 125F – Rs396,900

• CB 150F – Rs499,900

• CB 150F Special Edition – Rs503,900

Yamaha Follows Suit
Yamaha has also raised prices, with the YB125Z now retailing at Rs429,000, and the YBR125G Matte Edition priced at Rs493,500.

Yamaha Bike Prices (2025):

• YB125Z – Rs429,000

• YB125Z DX – Rs459,500

• YBR125 – Rs471,500

• YBR125G – Rs490,500

• YBR125G (Matte) – Rs493,500

Suzuki Rolls Out Price Hikes Too
Pak Suzuki joined the trend, increasing prices across its models. The GD110S now costs Rs362,600, while the high-end INAZUMA GW250JP is priced at Rs1,252,400.

Suzuki Bike Prices (2025):

• GD110S – Rs362,600

• GS150 – Rs392,900

• GSX125 – Rs504,900

• GR150 – Rs552,900

• INAZUMA GW250JP – Rs1,252,400

Rising Prices, Soaring Sales
Despite the price hikes, bike sales have surged by 54% year-on-year, as motorcycles remain the most affordable and fuel-efficient transportation for millions. In June 2025 alone, Honda sold 115,286 units, marking a 43.7% increase from the same month last year.

Suzuki posted a 69.7% rise with 2,665 units sold, while Yamaha saw a 63.9% increase, selling 554 bikes. Accessible installment plans and growing financing options continue to drive demand, even in the face of rising costs.