Bike Price in Nepal (2026)

244+ bikes listed · Updated September 23, 2026

Bike price in Nepal starts in the commuter 100cc to 125cc class and runs up to litre-class superbikes, with 244+ models listed here from Bajaj, Honda, Yamaha, TVS, Royal Enfield, KTM, Hero, Suzuki and Benelli. Every entry carries the engine displacement, claimed mileage, kerb weight and the current ex-showroom price, so you can line up two bikes on the numbers that actually differ.

Most buyers in Kathmandu shortlist on running cost before outright power: a 125cc commuter returning around 55 kmpl costs far less per month than a 250cc sport bike doing 30 kmpl, even when the sticker prices look close. Registration, insurance and accessories sit on top of the ex-showroom figure, so use the EMI calculator to see the real monthly outlay before you commit.

Bike Price in Nepal, Complete Guide (2026)

How bikes are priced in Nepal. The figure on each card is the ex-showroom price. On top of it you pay registration, which scales with engine displacement, plus third-party insurance and any accessories fitted at the dealership. Because duty is banded by engine size, the jump from a 150cc to a 250cc bike is far larger here than the difference in manufacturing cost, which is why the 125cc to 160cc class dominates Nepali roads.

Choosing a displacement. A 100cc to 125cc commuter is the cheapest way to cover a daily Kathmandu commute and typically returns 50 to 65 kmpl. The 150cc to 200cc class adds usable highway pace for trips to Pokhara or Chitwan at some cost in fuel economy. Anything above 250cc is a leisure purchase in Nepal: the tax, insurance and tyre costs all step up together.

What to check beyond price. Ground clearance matters on broken and unpaved roads, so compare it directly rather than assuming. Look for disc brakes at least at the front, and tubeless tyres if you ride outside the valley. Service network density varies sharply by brand: Bajaj, Honda, TVS and Hero have the widest coverage outside major cities, which affects both running cost and resale.

Resale. Commuter bikes from established brands hold value best because demand for them is deep and parts are everywhere. Niche imports and large-displacement machines depreciate faster simply because the pool of buyers is small.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the cheapest bike in Nepal in 2026?

The most affordable motorcycle in our catalog is the TVS XL 100 Heavy Duty priced at Rs. 1.58 Lakh.

Which bike brands are available in Nepal?

27 brands offer motorcycles in Nepal, including Bajaj, Honda, Yamaha, TVS, Royal Enfield, KTM, Suzuki and Hero.

Are electric motorcycles available in Nepal?

Yes, brands like Ultraviolette, Revolt and Super Soco have launched electric motorcycles in Nepal. Browse our electric bike catalog to compare.

Which is the most fuel-efficient bike in Nepal?

Mileage-focused commuter bikes in Nepal typically deliver 55-70 km per litre. The Bajaj Platina, Hero Splendor Plus and Honda Shine 100 are widely considered the most fuel-efficient options, with claimed mileage figures between 65 km/l and 80 km/l. Real-world mileage drops 10-15% in Kathmandu hill traffic, so factor that into running-cost calculations.

Can I buy a motorcycle on EMI in Nepal?

Yes, most authorised dealers in Nepal offer bike loans through partner banks like NIC Asia, Nabil and Global IME. Down payment typically starts at 20% of on-road price with 12-60 month tenures. Interest rates range 12-15% per annum. EMI on a Bajaj Pulsar or Honda Shine usually falls between Rs. 3,500 and Rs. 6,000 per month.

Bike Price in Nepal (2026)

Honda CB Unicorn 150

TVS Apache RTX

Yamaha RX 100

Hyosung ADV 250

Frequently Asked Questions

Honda CB Unicorn 150

TVS Apache RTX

Yamaha RX 100

Hyosung ADV 250

Bike Price in Nepal (2026)

Vehicles

Honda CB Unicorn 150

TVS Apache RTX

Yamaha RX 100

Hyosung ADV 250

Frequently Asked Questions

Vehicles

Honda CB Unicorn 150

TVS Apache RTX

Yamaha RX 100

Hyosung ADV 250