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Overview
The Honda HR-V is a B-segment SUV with five seats, a CVT or eCVT automatic and a mix of petrol and hybrid variants. It suits buyers who want a small SUV with a broad powertrain spread rather than just one drivetrain choice. Prices start from RM115,900 for the 1.5 S and run to RM143,900.
For 2026, the Honda HR-V facelift carries on with the S, E, V and e:HEV RS range. The key update is on the upper variants: the V and e:HEV RS gain a 360-degree view camera with no change in price. The wider facelift changes remain: a wider grille, reprofiled front bumper and, on the RS, matrix projector LED headlamps with active cornering lamps.
RM 115,900 – RM 143,900 · est. from RM 1,185/mo
Which variant to buy
Most buyers should start with the 1.5 E at RM130,900. The RM15,000 gap over the 1.5 S buys the stronger 179 hp petrol setup instead of the S variant’s 119 hp unit, while keeping the price below the V and RS. The 1.5 V at RM137,900 makes sense if you want the added 360-degree view camera. The e:HEV RS at RM143,900 is the one to get if you specifically want the hybrid/eCVT drivetrain.
Key specs
Key specs
Key specs
Key specs
across the range — availability varies by variant
The HR-V facelift is not a dramatic reset, and Honda has largely left the shape alone. The changes are targeted rather than wholesale, with useful updates such as the 360-degree view camera on V and RS. Pricing places it well above Perodua’s cheaper B-segment SUVs, while sitting near models such as the Nissan Kicks e-Power and Aion Y Plus. The appeal is the wide variant spread, not bargain pricing.
6,026 registered so far in 2026 — Malaysia's #15 best-selling model this year.
Full HR-V sales data, month by month →What a used HR-V 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 | RM 134,400 | — | — | 100% |
| 2025 | RM 117,950 | RM 109,800 (14) | — | 82% |
| 2024 | RM 104,250 | RM 102,300 (50) | RM 112,300 | 77% |
| 2023 | RM 97,600 | RM 94,800 (61) | RM 102,800 | 72% |
| 2022 | RM 80,300 | RM 89,850 (68) | RM 89,800 | 74% |
| 2021 | RM 68,850 | RM 66,800 (91) | RM 74,800 | 58% |
| 2020 | RM 68,100 | RM 60,888 (62) | RM 75,200 | 51% |
| 2019 | RM 62,500 | RM 55,800 (136) | RM 67,000 | 50% |
| 2018 | RM 54,600 | RM 45,888 (57) | RM 54,000 | 43% |
| 2017 | RM 48,200 | RM 42,800 (99) | RM 53,100 | 40% |
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 HR-V in Malaysia costs from RM115,900 for the 1.5 S to RM143,900 for the 1.5 e:HEV RS. The 1.5 E is RM130,900 and the 1.5 V is RM137,900.
Pick the 1.5 E if you want the stronger 179 hp petrol setup without paying for the V or RS. Choose the V for the 360-degree view camera, or the e:HEV RS if you want the hybrid/eCVT drivetrain.
The V and e:HEV RS variants gain a 360-degree view camera with no price change. The range continues with S, E, V and e:HEV RS variants.
Not across the board. It costs far more than Perodua Ativa, Aruz and Traz, and starts close to the Nissan Kicks e-Power, Chery O5 and Aion Y Plus.