Quick answer: automatic scooter prices in Thailand for 2026 run from 50,600 THB (Honda Scoopy, ~US$1,450) to 192,330 THB (Honda ADV 350, ~US$5,500). This page compares official prices for all 11 popular Honda and Yamaha models, with links to our full buyer's guides — specs, financing and foreigner-ownership rules for each bike.
All 2026 motorbike prices in Thailand — complete table
Sorted cheapest to most expensive. Click a model for its full buyer's guide:
| Model | Price (THB) | Approx. USD* | Highlights |
|---|---|---|---|
| Honda Scoopy | 50,600–55,100 | ~$1,450 | Urban / Prestige / Club 12 — 9 colors |
| Honda Click 125 | 51,900 | ~$1,480 | Rare liquid-cooled engine in class |
| Honda Giorno+ | 63,700–68,700 | ~$1,820 | Retro, Smart Key on all versions |
| Yamaha Grand Filano Hybrid | 64,700–69,200 | ~$1,850 | Only hybrid in the class |
| Honda Click 160 | 69,900–76,400 | ~$2,000 | All-new 2026, best value 160cc |
| Honda PCX 160 | 96,000–99,900 | ~$2,740 | Standard / RoadSync — comfort king |
| Yamaha NMAX 155 | 98,500–113,500 | ~$2,810 | Tech Max adds YECVT + Garmin |
| Honda ADV 160 | 101,900 | ~$2,910 | New 5-inch TFT for 2026 |
| Yamaha XMAX | 176,100–202,500 | ~$5,030 | Standard / 25th / Tech Max |
| Honda Forza 350 | 185,340 | ~$5,300 | 180mm electric windscreen |
| Honda ADV 350 | 192,330 | ~$5,500 | 48L storage, USD forks |
*At roughly 35 THB/USD. Official recommended retail prices from Thai Honda and Yamaha Thailand; add ~1,500–3,000 THB registration fees. Dealer promotions vary.
Budget picks: under 60,000 THB (~US$1,700)
The Scoopy (50,600–55,100) is Thailand's best-selling lightweight — 94 kg, ~59 km/L. The Click 125 (from 51,900) costs almost the same but adds a liquid-cooled engine and 14-inch wheels for more serious riding.
Mid-range: 60,000–80,000 THB (~US$1,700–2,300)
Style picks: the retro Giorno+ (63,700–68,700) and hybrid Grand Filano (64,700–69,200). Value pick: the all-new Click 160 (69,900) — a 160cc engine, Smart Key and ABS for fashion-scooter money.
Premium 155–160cc: 90,000–115,000 THB (~US$2,600–3,300)
The heart of the market: PCX 160 (96,000–99,900) for comfort, NMAX 155 (98,500–113,500) for sporty tech including the YECVT electric transmission, and ADV 160 (101,900) for rough-road capability.
Maxi scooters: 175,000+ THB (~US$5,000+)
For touring and highway use: Yamaha XMAX (176,100–202,500), Forza 350 (185,340) with its electric windscreen, and the adventure-ready ADV 350 (192,330).
Can a foreigner buy a motorbike in Thailand?
Yes — with a passport, a non-immigrant visa and a certificate of residence from Thai Immigration you can register a bike in your own name and receive the green book. Financing generally requires a work permit, so most expats pay cash. Yearly running costs are tiny: compulsory insurance ~645 THB and road tax ~100 THB. Full details are in each model guide above.
Buy or rent? The honest math for your stay
| Your situation | Better option | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Holiday: days to a few weeks | Rent | No paperwork, insurance and maintenance included, free hotel delivery |
| Staying 1–6 months | Rent monthly | A monthly rental beats buying + reselling, zero ownership risk |
| Living in Thailand 1+ years with proper visa | Buy | Ownership pays off past roughly a year of daily use |
Test any of these bikes in Phuket first
Chang Thai Rentals carries most models on this page: Scoopy and Click 125 from 350 THB/day, Click 160 from 400 THB, PCX 160 and NMAX from 450 THB, Forza 350 and ADV 350 at 900–1,000 THB/day — free hotel delivery across Phuket, helmets included. A few hundred baht of test riding beats a 100,000-baht mistake. See the full rental price guide.
FAQ
What is the cheapest automatic scooter in Thailand in 2026?
The Honda Scoopy at 50,600 THB (about US$1,450), followed by the Honda Click 125 from 51,900 THB. Official Thai Honda prices.
How much is a Honda PCX 160 in Thailand?
96,000 THB (Standard) or 99,900 THB (RoadSync with the 5-inch TFT display) — about US$2,740–2,850.
What can I buy for under 100,000 THB (~US$2,850)?
Everything up to the premium 155–160cc class: Scoopy, Click 125, Giorno+, Grand Filano, Click 160, PCX 160 Standard and NMAX Standard.
Can a foreigner buy a motorbike in Thailand?
Yes — with a passport, a non-immigrant visa and a certificate of residence from Thai Immigration. Most foreigners pay cash; financing requires a Thai work permit.
When is the best time to buy a motorbike in Thailand?
During Motor Expo season (November–December), when dealers and lenders offer their best interest rates, zero-down promotions and free accessories.
Which scooter is best for Phuket's hills?
A 155–160cc class bike or bigger: PCX 160, NMAX, Click 160 or ADV 160 handle hills easily. The 350cc class (Forza, ADV 350, XMAX) is best for touring.
Is it better to buy or rent a scooter in Thailand?
For stays under 6 months renting wins — no paperwork, insurance included, monthly rates far below ownership cost. Buying pays off for residents past roughly a year of daily use.
Where can I test these bikes before buying?
Chang Thai Rentals in Phuket rents most models on this page — Scoopy and Click from 350 THB/day up to Forza 350 and ADV 350 at 900–1,000 THB/day, with free hotel delivery.
Sources
- Thai Honda — official prices: thaihonda.co.th
- Yamaha Motor Thailand — official prices: yamaha-motor.co.th
- Department of Land Transport: dlt.go.th
อ่านหน้านี้ภาษาไทยพร้อมตารางค่างวดทุกรุ่น: รวมราคามอเตอร์ไซค์ออโตเมติก 2026