Honda CD 70, CG 125, Pridor & CB 150 Installment Plan – May 2025

Web Desk

01 May, 2025 13:41

Honda CD 70, CG 125, Pridor & CB 150 Installment Plan - May 2025

Despite limited model upgrades, Honda motorcycles continue to dominate the Pakistani two-wheeler market, maintaining strong customer loyalty. With the rising cost of production and currency devaluation pushing prices to record highs, many Pakistani consumers are now unable to afford lump-sum payments for motorcycles.

To ease financial strain, more buyers are shifting towards installment-based purchasing. Honda’s lineup — including popular models such as the CD 70, CG 125, Pridor, and CB 150F — remains in high demand, largely due to the brand’s reputation for reliability and long-lasting performance.

Flexible installment plans have emerged as a practical solution for many, offering manageable monthly payments over extended periods. Below are the updated installment details for May 2025:

Honda CB 150F now requires a 25% down payment of Rs. 123,475, with a processing fee of Rs. 1,800, bringing the total upfront cost to Rs. 125,275. The bike can be paid off in 36 monthly installments of Rs. 16,757.
Honda CD Dream can be acquired with Rs. 42,225 down, a processing fee of Rs. 1,800, totaling Rs. 44,025 upfront, followed by monthly installments of Rs. 5,730 for 36 months.
Honda CG 125 Special/Gold Edition buyers need a down payment of Rs. 70,725, with Rs. 1,800 processing, making it Rs. 72,525 total upfront, and Rs. 9,598 monthly for 36 months.
The standard Honda CG 125 plan includes a Rs. 58,725 down payment, Rs. 1,800 fee, totaling Rs. 60,525, with Rs. 7,969 monthly installments for 36 months.
For the Honda Pridor 100, customers pay Rs. 52,225 upfront, plus the Rs. 1,800 fee, totaling Rs. 54,025, with Rs. 7,087 per month for 36 months.
The most budget-friendly option, the Honda CD 70, is available with a Rs. 39,475 down payment, Rs. 1,800 fee, totaling Rs. 41,275 upfront, and Rs. 5,357 monthly over 36 months.

With these installment options, owning a Honda motorcycle has become more financially accessible — a key factor in the brand’s continued market dominance, even in challenging economic times.