Honda BR-V price in Pakistan

The Honda BR-V was Pakistan’s first locally assembled seven-seater SUV, launched by Honda Atlas Cars in April 2017. It spent nearly a decade on the market before Honda Atlas formally ended its production on October 1, 2026, and removed it from the company lineup. This means you can no longer buy a brand-new BR-V from a Honda dealership. The last official price recorded for the car was Rs 6,429,000 for the single remaining variant, the BR-V i-VTEC S with a CVT automatic gearbox. That price came into effect on July 1, 2025, after Honda raised prices across its local lineup, and it stayed unchanged until the model was discontinued.

Because the BR-V is now out of production, this page lists the last official price and what the car offered, plus what to watch out for if you are shopping for a leftover or used BR-V today.

Honda BR-V price in Pakistan (last official price)

In its final years on sale, Honda Atlas offered the BR-V in a single variant. Prices below are ex-factory, so registration, withholding tax, and delivery charges were always charged on top.

The BR-V was launched at Rs 2.23 million for the base i-VTEC and Rs 2.33 million for the i-VTEC S in 2017. Over the years, repeated price hikes pushed it to Rs 6,429,000 for the lone i-VTEC S variant before production ended. Honda Atlas has confirmed that its current local lineup is the City, the Civic, and the HR-V, and it has not announced a direct replacement for the BR-V.

Honda BR-V overview and specs

The BR-V (Bold Runabout Vehicle) was developed by Honda R and D Asia Pacific as a seven-seat family crossover. Honda Atlas assembled it locally at its Lahore plant with a high share of local parts. It received a facelift in October 2019, which updated the front grille, bumpers, and interior trim while keeping the same first-generation platform.

Power comes from a 1.5-litre (1497 cc) four-cylinder SOHC i-VTEC petrol engine that makes 120 PS at 6600 rpm and 145 Nm of torque at 4600 rpm. Drive goes to the front wheels through a continuously variable transmission (CVT). The car measures 4456 mm long, 1735 mm wide, and 1666 mm high, with a 2662 mm wheelbase and 201 mm of ground clearance. That clearance was one of the BR-V’s biggest selling points in Pakistan, because it handled speed breakers and rough roads easily.

Key specs at a glance:

• Engine: 1.5L i-VTEC petrol, 120 PS, 145 Nm
• Gearbox: CVT automatic
• Seats: 7, in three rows
• Ground clearance: 201 mm
• Fuel tank: 42 litres
• Fuel economy: around 11 km/l in the city, up to 15 km/l on highways
• Wheels: 16-inch alloy wheels (S variant)
• Boot space: 223 litres with all seats up, 539 litres with the third row folded
• Safety: dual front airbags, ABS with EBD, immobilizer
• Features (S variant): 7-inch display audio with navigation, rearview camera, digital climate control with rear AC vents, fog lights, roof rails, push start with smart entry, driver seat height adjuster

Buying considerations

Seven-seat practicality

The main reason people bought the BR-V was simple: it was the cheapest way to get seven Honda seats under one roof. The second row reclines and folds, and the third row folds flat to open up a large boot. For big families and for people who run school vans or ride-hailing work, that space per rupee was hard to beat in its segment. One honest trade-off: like most seven-seaters in this size, the third row is best for children or short trips. Adults will feel cramped on long journeys.

Fuel economy

The 1.5L i-VTEC engine is known for low running costs. Owners generally report around 11 km/l in city driving and up to 15 km/l on highways, which made the BR-V cheaper to run than many larger SUVs. The 42-litre tank gives a decent driving range between fill-ups. Because the CVT keeps engine revs low at cruise, highway economy is one of the car’s strong points.

Buying after discontinuation

Since October 2026, the BR-V is no longer produced, so any “new” unit you see is leftover dealer stock. Check with Honda dealers quickly, because unsold units will not last long, and confirm the invoice price matches the last official price of Rs 6,429,000 before signing. Most buyers today will be looking at the used market. Prices there vary with model year, condition, and mileage. Get the car inspected for common issues, verify the ownership documents and token tax record, and remember that spare parts remain easy to find because Honda Atlas built the car locally for almost ten years.

Pros and cons of the Honda BR-V

Honda BR-V FAQs

What is the price of the Honda BR-V in Pakistan?

The last official price of the Honda BR-V was Rs 6,429,000 for the BR-V i-VTEC S (CVT) variant, effective from July 1, 2025. The model has since been discontinued, so Honda no longer sells it new. Buyers today must look for leftover dealer stock or used units.

Is the Honda BR-V still available new in Pakistan?

No. Honda Atlas Cars formally discontinued production of the BR-V on October 1, 2026, and removed it from its official lineup. The current local lineup is the City, the Civic, and the HR-V. Only leftover dealer stock or used BR-V units are available now.

What is the fuel average of the Honda BR-V?

The BR-V’s 1.5L i-VTEC engine with a CVT returns around 11 km/l in city driving and up to 15 km/l on highways, with a 42-litre fuel tank.

How many variants did the Honda BR-V have?

At launch in 2017, the BR-V came in two variants: the i-VTEC and the i-VTEC S, priced at about Rs 2.23 million and Rs 2.33 million. In its final years on sale, only one variant remained: the BR-V i-VTEC S with a CVT automatic, priced at Rs 6,429,000.

Conclusion

The Honda BR-V served Pakistani families for nearly a decade as the most affordable Honda-badged seven-seater with real ground clearance. At its last official price of Rs 6,429,000, it was no longer the bargain it was in 2017, but its mix of seven seats, low running costs, and Honda reliability kept it going until October 2026, when Honda Atlas ended production. If you need seven seats on a tight budget, a well-kept used BR-V is still worth a look, but go in with an inspection and realistic expectations about its ageing platform. If you are comparing family car prices, see our guide to the Toyota Corolla price in Pakistan.