NEPAL AUTOMART
Honda CBR 250R Repsol
Rs 7.24 lakh – Rs 7.93 lakh
On-road price →

Name spellings: Honda CBR 250 R Repsol, Honda CBR250RRepsol. These refer to the Honda CBR 250R Repsol on this page.

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Honda CBR 250R Repsol in Nepal (1 of 2)1 / 2
Official distributor: Syakar Trading Company Pvt. Ltd.
Petrol

Honda CBR 250R Repsol Price in Nepal

Rs 7.24 lakh – Rs 7.93 lakh
ex-showroom · 2 variants · specs updated September 24, 2026

The Honda CBR 250R Repsol price in Nepal ranges from Rs 7.24 lakh to Rs 7.93 lakh (ex-showroom), across 2 variants.

Engine
249.6 cc
Power
26.15 bhp
Variants
2
Fuel
Petrol

About the Honda CBR 250R Repsol

Honda CBR 250R Repsol in Nepal is aimed at riders who want a genuine full-faired sports motorcycle with everyday usability, backed by Honda’s reliability and the emotional pull of MotoGP-inspired graphics. With its proven 250 cc liquid-cooled engine, dual-channel ABS on the top Repsol ABS variant and pricing that sits in the aspirational premium bracket, it targets enthusiasts who ride both for commuting and for weekend fun on Nepal’s highways and hills.

Editorial overview compiled from official specs and Nepali/Indian auto sources · as of 17 Sept 2026.

Design & styling

Honda CBR 250R Repsol — exterior
Honda CBR 250R Repsol — exteriorour own photo

The Honda CBR 250R Repsol sold in Nepal leans heavily on the visual drama of the famous Repsol Racing livery, giving the bike a genuine race-replica presence that stands out on Kathmandu’s streets and the highways to Pokhara or Dharan. The full aerodynamic fairing and sleek twin-headlamp-inspired front profile echo Honda’s larger CBR supersport models, which helps position this 250 not as a basic commuter but as a gateway into the brand’s sportbike family. On the top CBR 250R Repsol ABS variant, the combination of angular bodywork, compact tail section and sporty stance makes it look ready for track days even though it is tuned for real-world Nepal roads. Overall, the design is not radical by modern 300–400 cc standards, but it remains a clean, well-proportioned and easily recognisable sports silhouette that appeals to riders who like classic CBR lines over extreme streetfighter shapes.

Engine & performance

Honda CBR 250R Repsol — exterior
Honda CBR 250R Repsol — exteriorour own photo

At the heart of the CBR 250R Repsol is Honda’s 250 cc single-cylinder, liquid-cooled, four-stroke engine with DOHC and fuel injection, an architecture now well-known in South Asian markets for its balance of performance and durability. In the Repsol ABS specification, this motor is tuned to deliver power and torque in a smooth, linear manner rather than a peaky race-only character, which suits Nepal’s mix of stop–go traffic, steep inclines and occasional long highway runs. Widely reported outputs for this engine sit in the mid-20s horsepower range with strong mid-range torque, translating to brisk acceleration and a true top speed that is more than adequate for the country’s legal and road-condition limits. Riders can expect willing performance with a 6‑speed gearbox that supports relaxed cruising when the road opens up, while the liquid cooling and modern fuel injection help the bike cope better with hot weather, altitude changes and varied fuel quality than older carbureted 250s.

Features, comfort & practicality

The top CBR 250R Repsol ABS variant brings dual-channel ABS along with front and rear disc brakes, a specification that significantly enhances braking confidence on unpredictable Nepal surfaces, from polished city tarmac to wet rural roads. Suspension duties are handled by conventional telescopic forks at the front and a Pro-Link monoshock at the rear, a setup that is widely appreciated for giving a good compromise between sporty control and everyday comfort over broken patches and speed bumps. The bike runs on wide tubeless tyres mounted on 17-inch alloy wheels, which support stable cornering and more secure behaviour under hard braking while also being practical when dealing with punctures. An analog-digital instrument cluster, decent-size fuel tank and fairly neutral, slightly sporty riding posture make the CBR 250R Repsol ABS usable as a daily rider as well as for longer weekend trips, though its rear-seat comfort and luggage-carrying ability are more in line with sportsbike expectations than pure touring machines.

Ownership in Nepal — price positioning, running cost & who it suits

In Nepal, the CBR 250R Repsol occupies a clear premium slot within Honda’s faired motorcycle range, with the CBR 250R Repsol STD listed at Rs 7,23,900 and the higher-spec CBR 250R Repsol ABS at Rs 7,92,900 ex-showroom. This pricing places it above basic 150–160 cc sport-commuters and into the enthusiast territory where buyers are cross-shopping with other faired or naked 250–300 cc machines, as well as some entry-level 400 cc options. Running costs benefit from Honda’s reputation for reliability, relatively conservative engine tuning and widespread service network in urban centres, though parts and tyres for this segment are naturally more expensive than for smaller commuter bikes. The CBR 250R Repsol in ABS trim best suits riders who are willing to pay a premium for Honda refinement, the added safety of dual-channel ABS, and the emotional appeal of the Repsol race graphics, rather than those simply seeking the cheapest possible way to move around the city.

Verdict

From an editorial standpoint, the Honda CBR 250R Repsol ABS in Nepal comes across as a mature, well-rounded sports motorcycle that prioritises real-world usability over spec-sheet theatrics. Its tried-and-tested 250 cc liquid-cooled engine, dual-channel ABS, comfortable-yet-sporty ergonomics and distinctive Repsol livery give it a strong identity in a segment where many rivals chase aggressive styling or headline numbers. It is not the newest or most technologically radical bike in the class, but for riders who value Honda refinement, predictable performance and a race-inspired look that still works as a daily companion, the CBR 250R Repsol remains a compelling choice. Those who demand cutting-edge electronics or much higher outright performance may look to larger displacement machines, but for a significant group of Nepal riders, this CBR strikes a sensible balance between enthusiasm, practicality and brand trust.

Variant-wise price list

Every Honda CBR 250R Repsol trim on sale in Nepal, at ex-showroom prices.

VariantEx-showroom price
CBR 250R Repsol STDरु 7,23,900
CBR 250R Repsol ABSरु 7,92,900

Ex-showroom prices compiled from Nepal AutoMart news and official brand/distributor sources.

⚖️ Compare all variants — full specs ↓Compare with rivals →

What it actually costs

Pick a variant and a province — ex-showroom, tax, insurance and EMI all update together.

VARIANT

Ex-showroom prices follow the variant list above; distributor-verified prices carry a dated badge there. Road tax follows the selected province's schedule; third-party insurance follows the fixed NIA motor tariff.

ON-ROAD, BAGMATI (KATHMANDU, LALITPUR, BHAKTAPUR…)
Ex-showroom (CBR 250R Repsol STD)रु 7,23,900
First-year road tax (226 – 400 cc)रु 12,300
Third-party insurance (250 cc and above)रु 2,157
Estimated on-roadरु 7,38,357
YOUR EMI
~रु 13,511/mo
रु 2,89,560 down (40%) · 36 mo · indicative 7.5% p.a.
COMPREHENSIVE
~रु 14,201/yr
per year, before no-claim discount

Based on a 249.6 cc engine/motor. Non-Bagmati province rates are single-source/indicative. Third-party and comprehensive cover protect against different risks. Third-party cover is compulsory and priced at the fixed NIA tariff — identical at every insurer. Bank lending rates vary (Asar 2083 (June/July 2026)).

Or open the tax calculator for the full provincial schedule. Check current petrol and diesel prices when estimating running costs.

Key specs & features

The figures buyers ask for first, per variant — drivetrain, seating, safety kit, screen, charging and clearance. Only what we hold a real source for is listed; anything we have not confirmed is left out rather than guessed.

Engine & performance
Engine displacement
249.6 cc
Max power
26.5 PS
Max torque
22.9 Nm
Drivetrain & transmission
Gearbox
6 speed
Dimensions & weight
Wheelbase
1367 mm
Brakes, tyres & suspension
ABS
No ABS
Front brake
Disc
Rear brake
Disc
Tyres
Tubeless
Comfort & convenience
Instrument cluster
Digital
Headlamp
Halogen
Running & ownership
Claimed mileage
29 km/l
Fuel tank
13 L
Engine & performance
Engine displacement
249.6 cc
Max power
26.5 PS
Max torque
22.9 Nm
Drivetrain & transmission
Gearbox
6 speed
Dimensions & weight
Wheelbase
1367 mm
Brakes, tyres & suspension
ABS
Dual-channel ABS
Front brake
Disc
Rear brake
Disc
Tyres
Tubeless
Comfort & convenience
Instrument cluster
Digital
Headlamp
Halogen
Running & ownership
Claimed mileage
29 km/l
Fuel tank
13 L

Specifications can change without notice — confirm the exact trim with the distributor before you buy.

Where the variants actually differ

5 categories separate these variants. Everything else is shared across the range.

Variants differ in: Dimensions, Cargo, Comfort & Interior, Infotainment & Convenience, Safety — highlighted below.

SPEC
CBR 250R Repsol STD
रु 7,23,900
CBR 250R Repsol ABS
रु 7,92,900
Engine, Power & Transmission
same across range
  • Peak power (bhp): 19.5
  • Max torque (Nm): 22.9
  • Displacement (cc): 250
  • Peak power: 19.5 kw (26.15 bhp)@8500 rpm
  • Engine displacement: 249.6 cc single-cylinder engine
  • Maximum power: 26.5 PS @ 8500 rpm
  • Peak power (bhp): 19.5
  • Max torque (Nm): 22.9
  • Displacement (cc): 250
  • Peak power: 19.5 kw (26.15 bhp)@8500 rpm
  • Engine displacement: 249.6 cc single-cylinder engine
  • Maximum power: 26.5 PS @ 8500 rpm
Wheelbase & Ground Clearance
same across range
  • Ground clearance (mm): 145
  • Wheelbase mm: 1367 mm
  • Ground clearance (mm): 145
  • Wheelbase mm: 1367 mm
Dimensions
varies by variant
  • Length: 2032 mm, Width: 720 mm, Height: 1127 mm
  • Kerb weight kg: 163 kg
  • Seat height mm: 784 mm
  • 13 L fuel tank
  • Length: 2032 mm, Width: 720 mm, Height: 1127 mm
  • Kerb weight kg: 167 kg
  • Seat height mm: 784 mm
  • 13 L fuel tank
Cargo
varies by variant
  • Underseat storage l: Small dedicated space for toolkit and documents only
  • Underseat storage l: Minimal storage for toolkit and paperwork under pillion seat
Comfort & Interior
varies by variant
  • Split-seat arrangement for rider and pillion
  • Rear-set footpegs for sporty ergonomics
  • Adjustable suspension: 5-step adjustable rear Pro-Link monoshock
  • Split-seat design for sporty yet comfortable posture
  • Adjustable suspension: 5-step adjustable rear Pro-Link monoshock
Infotainment & Convenience
varies by variant
  • Cluster type: Semi-digital instrument cluster with analog tachometer and digital speedometer
  • Lacks Bluetooth connectivity or smartphone pairing
  • Cluster type: Semi-digital instrument cluster with analog tachometer
  • Lacks riding modes and Bluetooth
Safety
varies by variant
  • Abs type: No ABS
  • Front brake: 296 mm Disc
  • Rear brake: 220 mm Disc
  • Tyre type: Tubeless tyres, 110/70-17 front and 140/70-17 rear
  • Traction control: Not available
  • No ABS
  • Abs type: Dual-channel ABS
  • Front brake: 296 mm Disc
  • Rear brake: 220 mm Disc
  • Tyre type: Tubeless tyres, 110/70-17 front and 140/70-17 rear
  • Traction control: Not available
  • Dual-channel ABS
Warranty & After-sales
same across range
  • 2 years or 32,000 km standard warranty
  • 9 free services within the first 2 years
  • 2 years or 32,000 km standard warranty
  • 9 free services within the first 2 years
Design & Exterior
same across range
  • Body type: Sports
  • Body type: Sports
Sales & Imports
same across range
  • Imported as CBU/CKD from India
  • Currently listed as 'Discontinued' or 'Out of Stock' on some portals due to BS6 norms
  • Imported as CBU/CKD from India
  • Legacy model with limited current stock availability in Nepal
Value for Money Verdict
same across range
  • A legendary sports tourer that offers a refined engine and iconic MotoGP colors, though it feels dated in features.
  • Best suited for Honda purists who want a comfortable entry-level sports bike with high resale value.
  • The definitive version of the CBR 250R to buy, as the dual-channel ABS justifies the price premium.
  • Ideal for riders who prioritize braking safety and long-term reliability over modern tech gadgets.

Amber rows mark a genuine difference between variants. Grey italic means the figure has not been published for Nepal — we leave the gap visible rather than filling it from another market's spec sheet. Researched specifications; confirm the exact variant with the distributor.

Buying the CBR 250R Repsol STD

WHY THIS ONE
Highly refined and reliable liquid-cooled engine
Extremely comfortable ergonomics for long-distance touring
Iconic Repsol livery provides great road presence
Low maintenance costs and wide spare parts availability
WHAT YOU GIVE UP
Lacks ABS, which is a major safety omission at this price
Outdated halogen lighting and semi-digital console
Low ground clearance causes issues on Nepal's speed bumps
Heavier than modern rivals like the KTM RC 200

What Nepali buyers & owners are saying — Honda CBR 250R Repsol

CBR 250R Repsol problems, pros & cons from owners→

Compiled from the public discussions linked below. Comments may refer to older prices or other-market versions; use the current variant price list above for Nepal prices.

SENTIMENT
mixed
61 / 100 · high volume
WHAT BUYERS CARE ABOUT
mileagepriceparts availabilityservice supportExact variant‑wise price in Nepal (especially Repsol vs standard, and ABS vs non‑ABS) and the difference in features for the price.Fuel efficiency and real‑world mileage for daily commuting in Kathmandu traffic and highway runs.Comfort for longer rides from Kathmandu to Pokhara or other highway tours, including seat and riding posture.Spare parts and maintenance cost at Honda service centres in Nepal, including availability of consumables and common wear parts.
WHAT PEOPLE LIKE
head turner
smooth bike
comfortable to ride
legendary bike
Smooth and refined 250cc engine with comfortable touring-friendly ergonomics for Nepali highways.
Iconic Repsol MotoGP graphics that stand out in Kathmandu and major cities, seen as a status and enthusiast bike.
Branded as a reliable Honda with decent mileage for a 250cc sport bike, suitable for daily commute and weekend rides.
ABS Repsol variant appreciated for added braking safety on unpredictable Nepali roads.
COMMON COMPLAINTS
mileage lower than claimed
expensive pricing
parts availability issues
high maintenance costs
Purchase price is considered high compared to 150–200cc sports bikes, making it more of an enthusiast choice than a mass-market option.
Some riders mention that parts and accessories can be pricier than smaller Hondas, and upgrades like exhausts and cosmetics add to ownership cost.
Being a faired sports bike, the riding position and front fairing are less ideal for rough village roads and off‑road conditions compared to dual‑sport or commuter models.
price considered high by many
🇳🇵 NEPAL-SPECIFIC TALK — PRICE, SERVICE, RESALE, ROADS
  • The Honda CBR250R is officially sold in Nepal through Syakar Trading Company, with Repsol STD and Repsol ABS variants priced around Rs 7.24–7.93 lakh ex‑showroom.
  • Dealers and portals highlight availability in major cities such as Kathmandu, Lalitpur, Bhaktapur, Pokhara and Chitwan, with EMI finance options commonly promoted for this model.
  • Nepali riders discuss the bike mainly as a city and highway sports tourer; it is less commonly chosen for rural rough roads where higher ground clearance models are preferred.
  • Older Nepal‑focused YouTube content and pages like Ride Nepal show active enthusiast ownership of CBR250R Repsol, with modifications such as aftermarket exhausts and cosmetic changes.
  • shows strong resale and service support from Honda
  • mileage about ~25 km/l in city
  • price variation across variants significant, ex-showroom price Rs 6.80-7.93 lakh
💬 QUESTIONS PEOPLE ARE ASKING ONLINE

Community discussion, not our verified answers — figures here are whatever the thread said.

Why is the CBR 250R considered expensive?

Commenters point out that Honda bikes tend to cost more in Nepal than in India.

“But there is no way the bike gives the mileage of 40kmpl. In real life, it gives 27 - 30kmpl in City and 29 - 34kmpl in highway”

“Honda tesai ta yetikai expensive cha.. yo bike 2023 ma kunai beykuuf le matra kincha tyo ni 6 lakh halera…”

“Parts are very much rare. Only hardcore Honda fan boys will buy. Not a good purchase in viewpoint of usability.”

“I have been using it since 2013 till now, later I bought a v strom sx250.”

“I love CBR 1000 rrr😢”

“A Nepali ownership review describes the CBR250R as a comfortable and reliable sport bike for city and highway, with manageable maintenance costs over 30,000 km of riding in Nepal.”

AI-compiled from publicly available online discussion (YouTube review comments, forums and Q&A sites) · confidence: medium · as of 17 Sept 2026. Quotes marked with a platform are real comments; the rest are paraphrased summaries of common opinions.

OWNERS OUTSIDE NEPAL

Owners in India have lived with this for 15 years 1 month

The Honda CBR 250R Repsol has been on sale in India longer than in Nepal, so owners there have answered questions Nepali owners are only starting to. This sits alongside the Nepali sentiment above — it does not replace it. It is sold there as the Honda CBR250R Repsol Edition.

⚠️ THE NEPAL VERSION IS NOT IDENTICAL
  • Indian discussions and a Reddit thread state that for the CBR250R, the Repsol Edition is purely a cosmetic/color variant, with the same engine, suspension, brakes and core hardware as the standard CBR250R; only graphics and paint differ.
  • Nepal brochure cites ground clearance at 145 mm, matching India spec; unsure if Nepal version gets ABS-standard as some India versions were non-ABS
GROUND CLEARANCE & ROUGH ROADS
Indian owners rarely complain about scraping, indicating practical ground clearance for typical Indian roads; occasional comments mention that the fairing and underbelly stay safe over speed breakers when ridden sensibly.
Spec is about 145 mm clearance internationally and in India; generally adequate for mild off-highway or poor roads but front suspension being soft exacerbates grounding or wheel scraping in sharp ruts.
REAL-WORLD RANGE
Indian owners commonly report fuel efficiency around 25–35 km/l, with many settling near 30 km/l in mixed use, which supports comfortable touring range with the stock tank.
Long‑distance riders mentioning 4,500 km and 80,000 km usage note that the combination of mileage and tank size offers good real‑world range for touring without frequent fuel stops.
Users report fuel economy around 25-35 kmpl depending on city/highway mix; highway cruising (90-100 km/h) yields upper end numbers; city drops to lower 20s.
SPACE & PRACTICALITY
Owners describe the seating triangle as relatively relaxed for a faired motorcycle, with usable space for average‑height riders and some ability to carry small luggage for touring.
Pillions are reported as having adequate but not generous space; acceptable for short to medium trips but not ideal for very long two‑up touring.
Pillion seat is spacious compared to other sports - bike classmates; tank capacity and fairing offer better wind protection and storage gestures (tank knee hold) praised for touring.
COMFORT & RIDE
Across Indian reviews, comfort is a major positive: riders highlight soft, compliant suspension and an ergonomics package that makes long rides and daily commutes comfortable.
Several long‑term owners emphasize low fatigue on long journeys, saying they can ride for many hours without significant discomfort thanks to the seat padding and upright‑ish riding posture.
A few owners mention higher weight and less agile handling can make slow‑speed maneuvering feel cumbersome, but this does not usually affect straight‑line comfort.
Soft suspension prized for soaking bumps; riding position less aggressive than full sports bikes, allowing long rides comfortably; heat from engine felt during slow traffic.
PERFORMANCE
Indian owners consistently praise the refined 249.6 cc single-cylinder engine and consider performance "top notch" for a 250 cc bike, with strong mid‑range and adequate top‑end for highway use.
Multiple long‑term users report the bike is versatile: usable as a sports bike, long‑distance tourer and daily commuter, with enough power for touring and occasional spirited riding.
Owners quote real‑world acceleration around 0–100 km/h in ~8 seconds and a top speed near 150 km/h, which they find sufficient for its class.
Some riders note the bike is not a hardcore track machine and should be seen as a sport‑tourer; cornering agility is weaker than lighter, more track‑focused rivals due to weight and conservative geometry.
TECHNOLOGY & SCREENS
Owners note features like ABS on higher variants and liquid‑cooled, fuel‑injected engine as key technology points; ABS is appreciated for safety, though some dislike that it cannot be switched off.
Riders regard the bike as a simple, proven tech package rather than cutting‑edge; electronic aids are minimal beyond ABS, but this simplicity is often valued for reliability.
From about 2013 on, ABS versions available; basic instrumentation; tech is simple, few riders mention the ABS or fairing-aero as positives; but no riding modes or advanced electronics.
BUILD QUALITY
Indian and international owners consistently praise overall build quality, citing solid fit‑and‑finish, durable plastics, and paintwork that holds up over years.
One Australian owner reports nearly 80,000 km of trouble‑free riding in all weather, stating the bike "hasn't missed a beat," reinforcing perceptions of robust construction.
Paint, fairings, panel fit praised; Repsol trim considered upscale; plastic fairings tend to be brittle with age; some complaints of vibration in fairing and minor panel misalignments.
RELIABILITY
Indian owners frequently describe the CBR250R as highly reliable, with few serious mechanical issues over many years of use when regular maintenance is done.
A six‑year Indian ownership story and multiple long‑term accounts emphasize consistent starting, stable performance, and absence of major failures, strengthening its reputation for reliability.
Some owners mention routine issues like chain lubrication needs and minor vibrations at certain RPMs, but these are treated as normal wear rather than reliability faults.
Engine long lived when maintained; many owners report high kilometers (50-100k km) with few issues; common niggles include timing chain noise, shim issues, rust in early batches, ignition key set failure.
RAISED IN INDIA — BUT DOES NOT CARRY OVER TO NEPAL

Resale value, service and spare-part costs, warranty terms and charging coverage are set by each market — different duty, different dealer networks, a different used-car market. Read these as context on the vehicle's reputation, never as figures for Nepal.

  • Indian owners often comment that the CBR250R’s price and value proposition in India are good compared with rivals; this assessment depends on Indian market pricing and does not apply to Nepal.
  • Several reviews discuss maintenance and service costs (including Honda dealer charges and spare parts availability) as acceptable or moderate; these experiences are specific to Honda’s Indian service network and cannot be assumed for Nepal.
  • Owner remarks on resale value and used‑market demand in India (sometimes calling the bike underrated) reflect Indian buyer behavior and do not transfer to the Nepali market.
  • Mentions of insurance premiums, financing/EMI offers, and registration costs are tied to Indian regulations and market conditions and should not be extrapolated to Nepal.
  • Parts pricing in India generally high; service network for discontinued model thin; resale value market varies widely; no warranty for used imports; insurance premiums depend on Nepal regulations

Owner satisfaction in India: 82/100. This is a reading of India owners only — it is not a Nepal sentiment score and is not counted in one. AI-compiled from publicly available owner discussion in India · confidence: high · as of 17 Sept 2026.

Owner & customer reviews — Honda CBR 250R Repsol

No customer reviews yet. Owned or driven the Honda CBR 250R Repsol? Be the first to review it.

Where to buy it

Every outlet below is an authorised Honda dealer. We show what we can verify — an outlet with no published number is listed separately rather than shown as a dead card.

OFFICIAL DISTRIBUTOR
Syakar Trading Company Pvt. Ltd.
Authorised Honda distributor for Nepal
172
OUTLETS
78
CITIES
FILTER BY CITY
Honda Showroom — Ram Prasad Rana
ATTARIYA · SALES
Sales
Ram Prasad Rana
Kisan Automobiles
ATTARIYA · SALES
Sales
Kisan Automobiles, Attriya
Chandeswori Auto
BANEPA · SALES
Sales
Chandeswori Auto, 011-663881
Honda Showroom — Prabhu Trade Link
BARDAGHAT · SALES
Sales
Prabhu Trade Link
Honda Showroom — Raj Kumar Shrestha
BESISAHAR · SALES
Sales
Raj Kumar Shrestha
Honda Showroom — B.E. & Sales Ltd.
BHAIRAHAWA · SALES
Sales
B.E. & Sales Ltd.
ALSO LISTED IN NEPAL — CONTACT NOT PUBLISHED (3)
Honda Showroom — Putalisadak · Putalisadak, New Plaza Road, Kathmandu 44600Dealer
Honda Showroom — Tansen · Tansen, PalpaSales
Honda Motorcycle & Scooter showroom · Honda Motorcycle & Scooter showroom, Birendranagar, SurkhetSales

No number published by the distributor. Call the nearest outlet above and ask them to route you.

Showing the 6 most contactable outlets of 169 in Nepal — see all Honda outlets →

Frequently asked questions

As of October 2026, the Honda CBR 250R Repsol costs Rs 7.24 lakh to Rs 7.93 lakh (ex-showroom) in Nepal across 2 variants.
2 variants are listed: CBR 250R Repsol STD (Rs 7.24 lakh), CBR 250R Repsol ABS (Rs 7.93 lakh).
Syakar Trading Company Pvt. Ltd. is the authorized distributor of Honda bikes in Nepal.
Honda has authorized showrooms in Kathmandu, Lalitpur, Biratnagar, Bhaktapur, Janakpur, Pokhara, Bhairahawa, Bharatpur and more cities. Showroom addresses and phone numbers are listed on this page.
A few users have asked about this in the comments, so its availability isn't entirely clear.
Owners report real-life mileage of around 27-30 kmpl in the city and 29-34 kmpl on the highway.
The Honda CBR250R Repsol Edition is priced around Rs 7.23-7.24 lakh for the standard version and about Rs 7.92-7.93 lakh for the ABS version, ex-showroom.
A CBR250R in Nepal costs anywhere from about Rs 6.79-6.80 lakh for the base STD variant to around Rs 7.92-7.93 lakh for the top Repsol ABS variant, ex-showroom.
Compulsory third-party insurance for the Honda CBR 250R Repsol costs रु 2,157 per year (250 cc and above — fixed NIA tariff, identical at every insurer, VAT included). A comprehensive policy on the base variant (declared value Rs 7.24 lakh) is roughly रु 14,201 per year before no-claim discounts.
First-year road tax for the Honda CBR 250R Repsol in Bagmati Province is रु 12,300: the रु 12,000 annual tax for the 226 – 400 cc band plus the रु 300 bluebook renewal fee. Other provinces set their own rates; the tax calculator linked from the cost section above works out yours.
With banks financing up to 60% of the price (NRB cap) at an indicative 7.5% p.a. over 36 months, the Honda CBR 250R Repsol base variant (Rs 7.24 lakh) works out to roughly रु 13,511 per month after a 40% down payment. Actual rates vary by bank (Asar 2083 (June/July 2026)).

Reviewed by Ajit Narayan Singh, Editor · prices & specs compiled from official brand and distributor sources, last updated September 24, 2026 · how we verify