By United Motors, one of Pakistan’s leading motorcycle manufacturers, has announced a fresh price hike for its entire lineup of bikes following the government’s implementation of the 18% Sales Tax and 1% NEV Levy under the Finance Act 2025. The new prices, effective immediately, reflect the additional taxation burden now impacting locally produced motorcycles.
The latest price increase comes as inflation and tax reforms continue to squeeze the purchasing power of Pakistani consumers, especially daily commuters who rely on motorcycles as an affordable mode of transport.
Here Are United Motors’ Latest Prices
US-70 CC Series:
- US-70 CC (STD): Rs. 111,000
- US-70 CC (Self Start): Rs. 122,000
- US-70 CC (Alloy Rim): Rs. 121,000
- US-70 CC (Alloy Rim & Self Start): Rs. 132,000
US-100 CC Series:
- US-100 CC (Special): Rs. 121,500
- US-100 CC (Special Alloy Rim): Rs. 132,000
- US-100 CC (Plus): Rs. 121,500
- US-100 CC (Plus Alloy Rim): Rs. 132,000
- US-100 CC (Standard): Rs. 108,500
- US-100 CC (Standard Special): Rs. 109,500
- US-100 CC (Standard Alloy Rim): Rs. 113,500
- US-100 CC (Scooter): Rs. 273,500
US-125 CC Series:
- US-125 CC (EURO II): Rs. 166,500
- US-125 CC (Self Start Alloy Rim): Rs. 238,000
US-150 CC:
- US-150 CC: Rs. 299,000
Rising Costs of Mobility
This latest price revision highlights how government tax policies directly affect vehicle prices in Pakistan’s two-wheeler market. For many working-class citizens, motorcycles remain the most practical and economical means of transport, but consistent hikes in taxes, petroleum costs, and manufacturing expenses continue to push prices upward.
Industry insiders warn that prices may fluctuate further as the impact of new taxation and any future policy adjustments trickles down to manufacturers and consumers alike.
What’s Next for Buyers?
Potential buyers are now weighing their options carefully, with some dealerships already reporting a slowdown in new bookings due to affordability concerns. Many industry experts have urged the government to consider targeted tax relief or subsidies to ensure two-wheelers remain within reach for the common man.
Until then, buyers must adjust their budgets to match the new reality of Pakistan’s motorcycle market.
