Atlas Honda Prices Increased Up to Rs. 6,000
In a development that’s likely to hit the pockets of millions of Pakistani commuters, Atlas Honda Limited — the nation’s leading motorcycle manufacturer — has officially increased prices across its entire range by Rs. 2,000 to Rs. 6,000 per unit, effective July 1, 2025. The decision follows the federal government’s introduction of a 1% Carbon Levy on imported motorcycle engines as part of the FY25-26 budget.
The new Carbon Levy is aimed at promoting environmental responsibility, but for now, it’s adding pressure to a market already grappling with economic uncertainty
Atlas Honda – New Prices
- CD 70 is now priced at Rs. 159,900, up from Rs. 157,900, reflecting an increase of Rs. 2,000.
- CD 70 Dream has gone up to Rs. 170,900, compared to its previous price of Rs. 168,900, a rise of Rs. 2,000.
- Pridor is now available for Rs. 211,900, previously Rs. 208,900, making it Rs. 3,000 more expensive.
- CG 125 has increased to Rs. 238,900, up from Rs. 234,900, a Rs. 4,000 jump.
- CG 125 Self-Start is now priced at Rs. 286,900, versus the earlier Rs. 282,900, rising by Rs. 4,000.
- CG 125 Gold Edition has also increased by Rs. 4,000, bringing its price to Rs. 296,900 from Rs. 292,900.
- CB 125F now costs Rs. 396,900, up Rs. 6,000 from its previous price of Rs. 390,900.
- CB 150F has risen to Rs. 499,900, compared to the earlier Rs. 493,900, a hike of Rs. 6,000.
- CB 150F Special Edition is now priced at Rs. 503,900, previously Rs. 497,900, reflecting a Rs. 6,000 increase.
| Model | Previous Price (Rs.) | New Price (Rs.) | Increase (Rs.) |
| D 70 | 157,900 | 159,900 | 2,000 |
| CD 70 Dream | 168,900 | 170,900 | 2,000 |
| Pridor | 208,900 | 211,900 | 3,000 |
| CG 125 | 234,900 | 238,900 | 4,000 |
| CG 125 Self-Start | 282,900 | 286,900 | 4,000 |
| CG 125 Gold Edition | 292,900 | 296,900 | 4,000 |
| CB 125F | 390,900 | 396,900 | 6,000 |
| CB 150F | 493,900 | 499,900 | 6,000 |
| CB 150F Special Edition | 497,900 | 503,900 | 6,000 |
Atlas Honda holds over a major portion of Pakistan’s motorcycle market, meaning any price revision from the company sends ripple effects across the industry. For many working-class Pakistanis, motorcycles aren’t a luxury — they’re a necessity. With inflation already squeezing household budgets, the hike will only deepen affordability concerns.
Even modest price hikes on budget models like the CD 70 can have a disproportionate effect on low-income consumers who rely on installment plans or informal financing options to make purchases.