Suzuki GS 150, GD 110s Prices Rise by Rs10,000
Pak Suzuki has raised the prices of its GS 150 and GD 110s motorcycles by Rs10,000 each. The Suzuki GS 150 price is now Rs409,900, up from Rs399,900, while the GD 110s has risen to Rs379,900 from Rs369,900.
The company updated the prices on its official website without a public announcement, ProPakistani reported. The new prices are now listed on Suzuki Pakistan’s price page, and dealers were told the revised rates would apply from November 3, 2026.
Suzuki GS 150 price: the new rates
| Model | Old price | New price | Increase |
|---|---|---|---|
| Suzuki GS 150 | Rs399,900 | Rs409,900 | Rs10,000 |
| Suzuki GD 110s | Rs369,900 | Rs379,900 | Rs10,000 |
The revision makes the GS 150 about 2.5 per cent more expensive, and the GD 110s about 2.7 per cent more expensive. PakWheels confirmed the same figures, reporting that the company raised prices quietly and gave no reason for the increase.
According to a notification sent to authorised dealerships, the revised prices include the ex-factory cost and freight charges for delivery to showrooms. Pak Suzuki also said prices may change without prior notice, and the price in force at the time of delivery will apply.
GS 150 crosses Rs400,000
The increase takes the GS 150 past the Rs400,000 mark for the first time. The model has been on sale in Pakistan for about two decades with limited changes, yet it remains one of the country’s popular 150cc motorcycles.
Buyers value its comfortable ride, dependable overhead-camshaft engine and strong resale value. At Rs409,900, however, it still lacks a fuel gauge, a gear position indicator, alloy wheels and a return-shift gear system. Those gaps matter more as rivals add features: the GS 150 competes with Yamaha’s YB 125Z and YBR 125 and Honda’s CB 150F in the same market.
The GD 110s is in a different position. It is a 110cc motorcycle that falls in the 100cc category but offers alloy rims, self-start, a balancer shaft engine, a gear indicator and a dipper switch, a list no other bike in this segment offers. That is why the Rs10,000 increase may not change much for people already planning to buy one. On the GS 150, Suzuki changes only the stickers every year, without any upgrades, while rivals such as the United CCR150 and Royal GPX Libre 150 offer the missing features at a lower price.
Why bike prices keep rising
Motorcycle prices in Pakistan have climbed steadily as the rupee has weakened and taxes and levies on vehicles have grown. Each increase pushes new bikes further out of reach for buyers who rely on them for daily travel and work.
The government has also moved to shape the auto market, announcing an auto policy focused on cheaper vehicles and electric vehicles, and oil marketing companies have begun expanding petrol stations with an electric vehicle push. For now, though, petrol bikes still dominate sales, and the GD 110s, at Rs379,900, remains the cheapest new Suzuki bike on sale.
Suzuki’s Alto VXR is also available on monthly installments through U Bank. The government has announced an auto policy focused on cheaper vehicles and EVs. Oil marketing companies are expanding petrol stations with an EV push. Petrol prices have been cut in recent revisions.
Frequently asked questions
What are the new Suzuki prices?
The GS 150 costs Rs409,900 and the GD 110s costs Rs379,900.
How much did prices rise?
By Rs10,000 each, about 2.5 per cent for the GS 150 and 2.7 per cent for the GD 110s.
When did the new prices take effect?
Dealers were told the revised rates apply from November 3, 2026. The prices are now listed on Suzuki Pakistan’s website.
Why is the GS 150 still popular?
For its comfortable ride, dependable overhead-camshaft engine and strong resale value.
What does the GS 150 still lack?
A fuel gauge, gear position indicator, alloy wheels and a return-shift gear system.
