Honda Vietnam attributes the price adjustment to "global fluctuations in raw material prices and efforts to maintain product quality". This adjustment primarily affects popular gasoline-powered motorcycles and scooters, while large-displacement motorcycles and pure electric motorcycles remain unaffected.

People browsing motorcycles at a Head Honda in TP HCM. Photo: Thanh Nhan

Price adjustments vary across Honda models. Popular manual models such as Wave Alpha, Future, and RSX will increase by approximately 100,000 dong across all versions.

Popular scooter models like Honda Vision, Air Blade, and SH Mode will increase by approximately 190-200,000 dong depending on the version. The small-displacement Winner manual model, the SH125i/160 scooter, and the versatile ADV 350 scooter will each increase by 200,000 dong.

The premium Honda SH300i scooter will see a 700,000 dong increase, though its sports version will decrease by 300,000 dong.

>> See detailed price list for Honda motorcycle models from 1/7

This marks the fourth price increase by the Japanese manufacturer in the past six years, with previous adjustments occurring in 2021, 2022, and 2023. Rising raw material and transportation costs were the primary reasons for these earlier increases.

Honda currently offers Vietnam's most diverse range of motorcycle products, encompassing 17 motorcycle and scooter models with displacements from 110 cc to 350 cc. Additionally, its lineup includes 14 large-displacement motorcycle models and three pure electric motorcycle models.

Dominating motorcycle sales in Vietnam for decades, Honda faces virtually no direct competitor in sales volume. In 2025, the Japanese company sold 2,245,562 units, capturing approximately 85.8% of Vietnam's overall gasoline motorcycle market.

Globally, Honda remains the best-selling brand, with sales exceeding 20 million motorcycles and holding approximately 40% of the total industry market share.

Pham Trung