Honda Revises HR-V Hybrid Price After Tax Changes

Picture of Kabeer

Kabeer

Honda Revises HR-V Hybrid Price After Tax Changes

Honda Atlas Cars Pakistan has revised the price of its HR-V e:HEV following the latest changes in the country’s tax policy. The biggest increase has been seen in the hybrid SUV lineup, with the Honda HR-V e:HEV becoming Rs. 1.37 million more expensive. The revised prices apply to all bookings made on or after July 1, 2026, including back orders where customers had already made partial payments.

According to the company, the ex-factory price of the Honda HR-V e:HEV has increased from Rs. 8,999,000 to Rs. 10,369,000. The sharp increase follows the withdrawal of the reduced sales tax previously available for Hybrid Electric Vehicles (HEVs) and Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicles (PHEVs). The concession officially ended on June 30, 2026.

The latest revision represents one of the biggest single price increases in Pakistan’s hybrid SUV market this year. Buyers planning to purchase the HR-V hybrid will now have to pay significantly more due to the new tax structure introduced by the government.

Despite the increase in the HR-V hybrid price, Honda Atlas has not announced any changes to the prices of the Honda City or Honda Civic. The company has confirmed that the current prices of these models remain unchanged for now.

The latest ex-factory prices of the Honda City are Rs. 4,737,000 for the City 1.2L CVT, Rs. 6,069,000 for the City 1.5L Aspire CVT and Rs. 6,149,000 for the City 1.5L Aspire S CVT. These prices continue to apply without any revisions following the recent tax changes.

Similarly, the Honda Civic lineup has retained its existing prices. The Civic Standard is available for Rs. 8,499,000, while the Civic Oriel is priced at Rs. 8,834,000. The top-of-the-line Civic RS continues to carry an ex-factory price of Rs. 10,100,000.

The increase in the HR-V hybrid price comes shortly after Toyota also raised the prices of its Corolla Cross Hybrid models. The back-to-back price revisions by major automakers indicate that the withdrawal of tax concessions on hybrid vehicles is affecting the entire automotive industry.

Industry experts believe more manufacturers could revise their hybrid vehicle prices if the current tax policy remains unchanged. Consumers planning to purchase hybrid vehicles may continue to face higher costs as automakers adjust prices to reflect the revised taxation structure.

Also read: Atlas Honda Considers Launching 250cc and 500cc Motorcycles

Related News

Type to Search