
Nissan Almera
Launched
RM83,888–RM95,888
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Overview
The Honda City is a five-seat B-segment sedan for buyers who want a conventional four-door rather than a hatchback or SUV. The Malaysian GN2/GN3 facelift range starts at RM84,900 and runs petrol CVT and petrol-hybrid e:HEV drivetrains, with the cheapest four variants sharing a 1.5-litre 119 hp petrol engine.
In Malaysia, the City carries on into 2026 as the GN2/GN3 facelift launched in 2023. The 2026 City facelift news so far is from India and Thailand, where the model has a radical new face plus items such as a 10-inch touchscreen, 360-degree camera, ambient lighting and ventilated seats. None of those updates changes the Malaysian line-up yet: S, E, V, RS and e:HEV RS remain the current range.
RM84,900–RM111,900 · est. from RM865/mo
Which variant to buy
On paper, the 1.5 S (RM84,900), 1.5 E (RM89,900), 1.5 V (RM94,900) and 1.5 RS (RM99,900) use the same 1,498 cc 119 hp petrol engine, CVT automatic and five-seat layout. That makes the S the sensible default if you are buying by mechanical spec. Move up to E, V or RS only after checking the equipment you want. The 1.5 e:HEV RS (RM111,900) is the one to pay more for if you specifically want the petrol-hybrid eCVT drivetrain.
Key specs
Key specs
Key specs
Key specs
Key specs
across the range — availability varies by variant
The City’s case is simple: a five-seat sedan body, 1.5-litre petrol CVT choices and a hybrid at the top. Price is the catch. It starts above the Proton Persona and Nissan Almera, and the RM111,900 e:HEV RS sits beyond the RM93,800 top of the same-class rival price span. There are stronger spec-sheet plays too, with the Proton S70 undercutting the City and Toyota Vios on price while having more power.
12,121 registered so far in 2026 — Malaysia's #8 best-selling model this year.
Full City sales data, month by month →What a used City holds of its price, by registration year: the trade-guide value insurers and dealers reference, and the price the market typically asks.
| Year | Trade guide | Typical asking | Dealer sold | Holds |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | RM95,200 | — | — | 100% |
| 2025 | RM83,200 | RM77,000 (21) | — | 81% |
| 2024 | RM73,750 | RM71,800 (85) | RM76,800 | 76% |
| 2023 | RM66,900 | RM67,000 (131) | RM73,400 | 73% |
| 2022 | RM60,350 | RM62,700 (242) | RM70,750 | 74% |
| 2021 | RM57,400 | RM57,333 (114) | RM65,550 | 68% |
| 2020 | RM49,200 | RM50,800 (93) | RM63,800 | 60% |
| 2019 | RM42,700 | RM45,500 (165) | RM56,300 | 57% |
| 2018 | RM39,150 | RM42,800 (140) | RM54,500 | 52% |
| 2017 | RM34,500 | RM37,000 (139) | RM46,800 | 45% |
Trade-guide and market listing data, West Malaysia. Actual prices vary with condition, mileage and variant; "holds" compares against that year's new price.
same class, similar money
The Honda City costs RM84,900 to RM111,900 in Malaysia. Variants are 1.5 S, 1.5 E, 1.5 V, 1.5 RS and 1.5 e:HEV RS.
If you are buying by mechanical spec, choose the 1.5 S. The non-hybrid S, E, V and RS all share the 1,498 cc 119 hp petrol engine, CVT and five-seat layout. Choose e:HEV RS if you want the petrol-hybrid eCVT drivetrain.
No Malaysian 2026 facelift has been launched. The 2026 facelift news is for India and Thailand, while the Malaysian City continues as the GN2/GN3 facelift range launched in 2023.
Yes. The 1.5 e:HEV RS is the hybrid variant. It uses a 1,498 cc petrol-hybrid/REV drivetrain, is rated at 97 hp and comes with an eCVT automatic.