During July-August 2025, a total of 272,601 motorbikes and three-wheelers were sold against 189,227 units in the same months of 2024, according to Pakistan Automobile Manufacturing Association (PAMA).

Honda motorcycles dominated the market with sales climbing 43.77 percent, jumping from 160,738 units to 231,108 units. Suzuki also enjoyed a 44.43 percent surge, selling 5,126 units against 3,549 previously.

United Auto motorcycles saw even higher demand with sales soaring 56.24 percent from 16,649 units to 26,013 units. Yamaha outperformed expectations, posting a remarkable growth of 87.75 percent as sales rose to 1,211 units from 645 units. Road Prince motorcycles also saw an increase, selling 3,504 units compared to 2,649 earlier.

The three-wheeler segment also reported growth. United Auto three-wheeler sales increased from 161 to 284 units, while Qingqi three-wheelers rose 15.04 percent from 1,296 to 1,491 units.

Sazgar three-wheelers registered a modest rise of 6.58 percent, increasing from 3,267 to 3,482 units. Road Prince three-wheelers also grew, recording sales of 382 units compared to 273 previously.

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The sharp rise in motorcycle and three-wheeler sales reflects a growing reliance on affordable personal and commercial transport in Pakistan. With rising fuel costs and limited access to public transport, two-wheelers have become a practical solution for many households.

Honda and United Auto continue to dominate the sector, but Yamaha’s extraordinary jump signals shifting consumer interest toward premium features and brand image. If this momentum continues, the bike market may see intensified competition, pushing manufacturers to expand production and improve after-sales services.