Quick Answer: Motorcycle Prices at a Glance
Budget models start below ₱30,000, mid-range commuter scooters sit between ₱70,000 and ₱120,000, and premium or sport variants climb to ₱180,000 and beyond. Large-displacement bikes and imported cruisers can exceed ₱400,000. Alibaba
The table below covers the most popular models as of April 2026. Prices are SRP in Metro Manila; provincial pricing may vary, and dealers occasionally adjust figures without notice. Always confirm with an authorized dealer before purchasing.
| Category | Model | SRP (Manila) |
| Budget commuter | Honda BeAT | ₱72,400–₱74,400 |
| Entry scooter | Honda Click 125i | ₱81,900–₱84,900 |
| Mid scooter | Honda Click 160 | ₱116,900 |
| Premium scooter | Honda PCX160 | ₱133,400–₱154,900 |
| Maxi-scooter | Yamaha NMAX | ₱155,900–₱175,900 |
| Adventure scooter | Honda ADV160 | ₱166,900 |
| Off-road/dual | Yamaha WR155R | ₱180,000 |
| Mid-displacement | Kawasaki Dominar 400 | ₱199,900 |
| Naked sport | Kawasaki Z400 | ₱279,000 |
| Cruiser | Kawasaki Vulcan S | ₱430,000 |
Sources: Zigwheels PH, Carmudi PH, MotoDeal PH — verified April 2026.
What Kinds of Motorcycles Can You Buy in the Philippines?
The Philippine motorcycle market is the fifth-largest globally, with sales reaching 2.37 million units in 2025, a 2.8% year-on-year increase. Automatic scooters account for approximately 64% of market share, driven by urbanization and the need for efficient personal mobility. The market breaks into four practical categories. AccioAccio
Commuter and Budget Bikes
These are the workhorses of Philippine roads. Underbones, mopeds, and entry scooters make up the bulk of sales, favored for their low purchase price, fuel efficiency, and wide dealer and parts networks. The cheapest new motorcycle in the Philippines is the GC10 at ₱19,800, while entry Hondas like the BeAT start at ₱72,400. Carmudi
If your daily distance is under 30 km and you ride mostly in the city, a fuel-injected scooter in this range covers most use cases without overextending your budget.
Mid-Range Scooters (₱100,000–₱180,000)
This is the most contested segment in the Philippines. Models like the Honda Click 160, priced from ₱116,900, the Honda PCX160 at ₱133,400–₱154,900, and the Yamaha NMAX at ₱155,900–₱175,900 sit here. You get fuel injection, disc brakes, ABS on most variants, under-seat storage, and modern instrument clusters. Zigwheels + 2
The Honda ADV160 at ₱166,900 and the Yamaha WR155R at ₱180,000 also land in this tier — the ADV160 as an adventure-styled urban scooter, the WR155R as a proper off-road machine. CarmudiCarmudi
Mid-Displacement Bikes (₱180,000–₱350,000)
Once you cross ₱180,000, you enter bikes with real highway capability. The Kawasaki Dominar 400 starts at ₱199,900 and the Kawasaki Z400 at ₱279,000. KTM Duke 390 and Yamaha YZF-R3 also compete in this space at roughly ₱289,000–₱300,000. These bikes handle sustained highway speeds, longer rides, and pillion passengers with far more composure than 125–160cc machines. CarmudiZigwheels
Big Bikes (₱300,000 and Up)
The cheapest big bike on the current Philippine market is the MotorStar Cafe 400 at ₱140,000, while at the top end, the Harley-Davidson CVO Road Glide retails at ₱4.35 million. More practical choices in this tier include the Kawasaki Vulcan S at ₱430,000 and mid-range sport-tourers from Honda and Yamaha above ₱300,000. ZigwheelsCarmudi
What Is the Cheapest Motorcycle in the Philippines?
The TVS XL100 currently holds the lowest price in the market at ₱29,900. Among the mainstream Japanese brands, the Honda NAVi is the most affordable at ₱56,900 as of April 2026, per Zigwheels. For riders who want a Honda with proper scooter ergonomics, the BeAT starts at ₱72,400. MotoDeal
Budget bikes under ₱50,000 tend to use carbureted engines, smaller wheels, and simpler braking systems. They work for short urban trips but struggle with consistent highway use or carrying cargo regularly. If the budget allows, stepping up to a fuel-injected model in the ₱70,000–₱90,000 range pays off in fuel economy and long-term reliability.
Which Motorcycle Brand Is Most Popular in the Philippines?
The market is dominated by the “Big 4” Japanese manufacturers — Honda, Yamaha, Kawasaki, and Suzuki — which collectively represent the majority of sales through the Motorcycle Development Program Participants Association (MDPPA). Accio
Among all models, the top five most searched motorcycles in the Philippines are the Yamaha Aerox, Honda ADV160, Suzuki Raider R150 Fi, Honda Click 125i, and Suzuki Burgman Street. Zigwheels
Honda holds the largest market share. As of April 2026, Honda offers 47 new motorcycle models in the Philippines, ranging from the ₱56,900 NAVi to the ₱2.1 million Gold Wing. Its advantage is a national dealer and service center network that no other brand matches in density. Zigwheels
Yamaha runs a close second, particularly strong in the scooter segment with the NMAX and Aerox. Kawasaki leads in mid-displacement and big bikes. Suzuki holds ground with the Raider and Burgman.
Beyond the Sticker Price: What You Actually Pay to Own a Motorcycle
The price you see at the dealer is not what you pay out the door. Budget for these additional costs on top of SRP.
Registration and LTO Fees
All motorcycles in the Philippines require Land Transportation Office (LTO) registration. New unit registration involves a modest initial fee, and annual renewal applies thereafter. Confirm current fees directly with the LTO or an authorized dealer, as these are subject to revision.
Third-Party Liability (TPL) Insurance
TPL insurance is mandatory for all registered motorcycles in the Philippines. It is important to understand what TPL actually covers: it pays for injury to the other driver in a collision. It does not cover damage to vehicles or property, your own medical costs, or your passenger’s medical costs. Riders who want protection beyond this legal minimum need a comprehensive or personal accident policy on top of TPL.
Maintenance
Fuel-injected 125–160cc scooters are the most economical to maintain. Service intervals are typically every 3,000–5,000 km. Mid and large displacement bikes cost more per service interval and use more fuel.
Financing
Most authorized dealers offer installment plans. Down payments generally start around 20–25% of SRP, with repayment terms of 12–36 months. The monthly installment figures shown on aggregator sites like Zigwheels and Carmudi do not include insurance premiums — factor those in separately before committing to a monthly budget.
Should You Buy or Rent? A Question Worth Asking First
Buying a motorcycle in the Philippines makes sense if you ride daily, plan to own for at least two to three years, and have a secure place to park. It stops making sense when you need a bike for a limited period — a vacation, a contract, a trial run before committing to a purchase.
Renting gives you access to the same bikes without the depreciation, registration overhead, or maintenance burden. For tourists or short-term residents in Metro Manila, motorcycle rental in Manila is often the faster and cheaper path to two-wheel mobility.
Rent2Ride Manila, based at Stall No. 9, Washington St, corner Urban Ave, Makati, runs a fleet that includes Honda Click 125, Honda Click 160, Yamaha NMAX V2, Honda PCX, Yamaha WR155R, Honda ADV 160, Kawasaki Dominar 400, Kawasaki Z400, and Kawasaki Vulcan 650S. Rentals run from 6:00 AM to 11:00 PM daily. You can take the bike anywhere in the Philippines, including other islands, and Rent2Ride Manila will assist with any required paperwork.
One detail worth noting before you decide: Rent2Ride Manila offers what it describes as the best rental insurance in the Philippines — coverage for 100% of damage above a ₱5,000 deductible, settled on the spot with no claims process. At most other rental shops, you bear the full cost of damage. Check rental requirements and current rates if you want to run the numbers against buying.
If you do decide to buy rather than rent, the sections below cover what to know about licensing and registration.
Motorcycle License Requirements in the Philippines
To legally ride a motorcycle on public roads in the Philippines, you need a motorcycle rider’s license from the LTO. As of 2025, LTO classifies motorcycle licenses under Restriction Code 1 (below 400cc) and Restriction Code 7 (400cc and above). Riders should verify current classification rules and fees directly with the LTO, as policies are subject to revision.
Foreign visitors with a valid driver’s license from their home country may ride in the Philippines. According to the LTO, a foreign driver’s license is valid in the Philippines for the duration of a tourist’s authorized stay, though riders should confirm the most current rules with official LTO sources before riding. For a detailed breakdown of documentation for foreign riders, see can a foreigner drive a motorcycle in the Philippines.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much is a Honda motorcycle in the Philippines in 2026?
Honda prices in 2026 span ₱56,900 for the NAVi up to ₱2.1 million for the Gold Wing. The most popular models cluster between ₱72,400 (BeAT) and ₱166,900 (ADV160). For current Honda pricing, check Honda PH’s official website or an authorized dealer.
How much is a Yamaha motorcycle in the Philippines?
Yamaha’s commuter lineup starts around ₱73,900 for the Mio Sporty. The NMAX, one of the best-selling maxi-scooters, runs ₱155,900–₱175,900. The Yamaha WR155R off-road bike is priced at ₱180,000.
Can I buy a motorcycle in the Philippines on installment?
Yes. Authorized dealers offer financing through partner banks and in-house programs. Down payments typically start at 20–25% of SRP, with terms of 12–36 months. Monthly figures advertised by aggregator sites exclude insurance — always ask for a full amortization breakdown including insurance before signing.
Are there additional costs beyond the SRP?
Yes. Registration, TPL insurance, and first-service costs add to the sticker price. Budget roughly 10–15% above SRP for initial setup costs on a new unit.
What is a good beginner motorcycle in the Philippines?
For first-time riders, an automatic scooter in the ₱75,000–₱120,000 range is the most forgiving choice. The Honda Click series and Yamaha Mio line offer automatic transmissions, wide dealer coverage, and manageable power for city riding. Riders who want to try before committing to ownership should consider short-term motorcycle rental first.
Is it better to buy new or second-hand?
New bikes come with dealer warranties, genuine parts, and LTO documentation in order. Second-hand bikes cost less upfront but require a careful inspection of service history, title status, and any LTO encumbrances. For first-time buyers in particular, a brand-new entry-level scooter from an authorized dealer usually carries lower total risk than a used unit from a private seller.
Prices sourced from Zigwheels PH, Carmudi PH, and MotoDeal PH. Verified April 2026. Motorcycle prices are subject to change; confirm current SRP and promos with an authorized dealer.