“Click V3” is a nickname, not an official Honda model name. Riders in the Philippines use V1, V2 and V3 as shorthand for the successive generations of the Honda Click 125i. There is no bike badged “V3” in any Honda price list. The current Click 125 sells for ₱82,400 (Standard) or ₱86,900 (Smart Edition), and if you are shopping for a used “V3” you are looking at the generation before the current one. We rent Click V3 units for ₱650 a day if you want to ride one first.
Why you cannot find a “Click V3” price list
Search for a Click V3 on Honda’s own materials or at a dealership and you will not find one. That is not you missing something — the name does not officially exist.
What happened is ordinary and harmless: the Honda Click 125i has been through several redesigns, and Filipino riders needed a quick way to say which one they meant. “V1”, “V2”, “V3” caught on in Facebook groups, marketplace listings and parts shops. Everyone knows what you mean, and no official document will ever confirm it.
Why this matters when buying: because the labels are unofficial, two sellers can use “V3” to mean different model years. Never buy on the nickname. Confirm the model year on the OR/CR and check the chassis number. That is the only description that means the same thing to everyone.
What a Click 125 costs today
| Variant | SRP | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Click 125 Standard (2026) | ₱82,400 | USB-C port, full digital dash |
| Click 125 Smart Edition (2026) | ₱86,900 | Smart Key, idling stop-start, alarm |
| Used “V3” generation | Varies widely | Depends entirely on year and condition |
| Rent a Click V3 | ₱650 per day | At Rent2Ride Manila, Makati |
New prices verified 29 August 2026. You may also find figures around ₱81,900 to ₱83,400 attached to “V3” listings — those date from 2024 and describe a model that is no longer the current one. Treat them as historic.
Click 125 specifications
| Engine | 125cc, liquid-cooled eSP |
|---|---|
| Power | 8.26 kW |
| Claimed economy | 49.3 km/L (WMTC) |
| Transmission | Automatic V-Matic CVT — no clutch, no gears |
| Seat height | 769 mm |
| Kerb weight | 111 kg |
| Fuel tank | 5.5 litres |
| Seats | 2 (rider and one passenger) |
These are the current-generation figures. Earlier Click 125i generations are close on displacement and weight but differ in bodywork, dash and detail equipment.
What actually changed between “V2” and “V3”
Here we have to be careful, and we would rather be honest than confident.
Because these labels are unofficial, there is no manufacturer document setting out “V2 versus V3”. What exists is community knowledge — forum posts, marketplace listings, videos — which is broadly consistent but not authoritative. The points that come up repeatedly, and that we are comfortable repeating:
- Restyled bodywork. The newer generation has a sharper front and slimmer panels.
- A fuller digital dash. Later Clicks show more information than earlier ones.
- Detail equipment. Charging ports, keyless entry and idling stop-start arrived progressively.
What we will not tell you is that one generation is meaningfully faster or more economical than another. Those claims circulate widely and we could not verify them against any manufacturer source. Displacement and basic architecture have stayed consistent across these generations; the visible changes are styling and equipment.
If someone is asking a premium for a “V3” over a “V2” purely on the badge, ask what specifically differs. Often the honest answer is: the fairings.
Which one should you actually buy?
Ignore the nicknames and use these three questions instead.
Do you want new or used?
New means ₱82,400, a warranty and a known history. Used means a lower number and an unknown one. With the new price this low, the gap is often thinner than it first appears.
Do you need 125cc or 160cc?
A 125 is the right answer for short city trips, mostly solo, rarely above 60 km/h — which describes most Metro Manila commuting. If your route includes a real highway stretch, or you carry a passenger most days, the Click 160 holds those speeds with reserve. We cover that decision in detail in our Click 160 guide.
Does the equipment matter to you?
Smart Key and idling stop-start are the Smart Edition’s ₱4,500 premium. Convenient, and the alarm has some anti-theft value — but no performance difference at all.
Buying a used Click: what to check
The Click is one of the most common scooters on Philippine roads, so the used market is deep — and full of ex-delivery bikes with enormous mileage.
- Confirm the model year on the OR/CR. Do not accept “it’s a V3” as a description. Check the paperwork and the chassis number.
- Ask what the bike did. Couriers favour Clicks for their economy, and those bikes cover huge distances in stop-start traffic. A vague answer is an answer.
- CVT behaviour. Accelerate from a standstill. Slipping, shuddering or whining means belt and roller wear.
- Trust wear over the odometer. Low mileage with a worn footboard, grips and seat suggests the clock has been addressed.
- Flood damage. A low scooter in a flood-prone city. Check for silt in recesses, corroded connectors and moisture in the dash.
- OR/CR in the seller’s name, with matching engine and chassis numbers.
Ride one before you decide
If you are weighing a used “V3” against a new Click, or a 125 against a 160, an hour on each settles it better than any spec comparison. We rent the whole Click range from our Makati stall:
| Honda Click 125 V2 | ₱525 per day |
|---|---|
| Honda Click 125 V3 | ₱575 per day |
| Honda Click V2 with Top Box | ₱600 per day |
| Honda Click V3 with Top Box | ₱650 per day |
| Honda Click 160 | ₱850 per day |
Every rental includes one helmet, a phone holder, 250 km of daily mileage and TPL insurance. We are open daily 6:00 AM to 11:00 PM. Bring a valid driving licence covering motorcycles and two government-issued IDs — full details on the rental requirements page.
Visiting from abroad? Our guide to licence rules and driving permits in the Philippines explains exactly what you need.
Frequently asked questions
How much is a Honda Click V3 in the Philippines?
There is no official “Click V3” price because “V3” is a rider nickname rather than a Honda model name. It refers to a generation of the Click 125i. The current Honda Click 125 sells for ₱82,400 (Standard) or ₱86,900 (Smart Edition). Used prices for the generation people call V3 vary widely with year and condition. Rent2Ride Manila rents a Click V3 for ₱650 per day in Makati.
Is “Click V3” an official Honda model?
No. Honda sells the Click 125i; V1, V2 and V3 are informal labels Filipino riders use for successive generations. You will not find “V3” in any Honda price list or brochure. Because the labels are unofficial, different sellers may use them to mean different model years — always confirm the year on the OR/CR.
What is the difference between the Honda Click V2 and V3?
Mainly styling and equipment: restyled bodywork, a fuller digital dash, and detail features such as charging ports arriving on later generations. Because the naming is unofficial there is no manufacturer document setting out the differences, and we could not verify common claims that one generation is faster or more economical. Displacement and basic architecture stayed consistent, so treat performance claims about V2 versus V3 with scepticism.
Is a used Click V3 worth more than a V2?
Only to the extent that it is newer and has the equipment you want. If a seller is charging a premium purely for the badge, ask what specifically differs — often the honest answer is the fairings. Condition, mileage, service history and CVT health matter far more to the value than which nickname applies.
Click 125 or Click 160 — which should I get?
Choose the 125 if your riding is short city trips, mostly solo, rarely above 60 km/h — which covers most Metro Manila commuting, and it is roughly ₱26,500 cheaper. Choose the 160 if you have a regular expressway stretch or carry a passenger most days, where a 125 works near the top of its range. Renting both for a day each costs ₱650 and ₱850 and settles it properly.
Can I rent a Honda Click V3 in Manila?
Yes. Rent2Ride Manila rents a Honda Click V3 with top box for ₱650 per day from our Makati stall, open daily 6:00 AM to 11:00 PM. The rate includes one helmet, a phone holder, 250 km of daily mileage and TPL insurance. You need a driving licence covering motorcycles, two government-issued IDs, and a refundable deposit.
Sources
Current Click 125 pricing and specifications verified 29 August 2026 against Top Gear Philippines, ZigWheels Philippines and Carmudi Philippines. The V1/V2/V3 naming is community usage with no manufacturer source, which is why this article treats generation-difference claims cautiously. Rental rates from our own live pricing on 29 August 2026.