This August’s “Live Your Dream, Drive Forward,” is now making a brand-new Honda now within easier reach.
From August 1 to 31, 2025, customers can take advantage of exclusive deals on the City 1.5 RS (sedan and hatchback) and BR-V 1.5 S.
These special offers include significant discounts, attractive all-in down payment options, and low monthly amortization plans.
For customers who are dreaming of a reliable daily driver, the Honda City 1.5 RS or the Honda City 1.5 RS hatchback can be compelling choices. This month, customers can make this smart choice with a P 50,000 discount and a special all-in down payment of P 18,000 on the City 1.5 RS sedan; or P 20,000 discount or low monthly amortization of P 22,165 on the City 1.5 RS hatchback.
Meanwhile, for customers eager to experience dynamic driving and practical functionality, the Honda BR-V 1.5 S. Those interested in this 7-seater SUV will be pleased to know the base variant is available this month with a P 10,000 special all-in down payment and P 80,000 discount.
The all-in down payment is based on a 15 percent down payment.
Customers who’re interested in the HR-V RS e:HEV, Civic RS e:HEV, or CR-V RS e:HEV can also score big savings from the Honda e:HEV Financing Program.
Apply with any of the following banks: BPI, RCBC, BDO, PSBank, EastWest Bank, Chinabank Savings, Security Bank, Bank of Commerce, Sterling Bank, PNB and Maybank, and you can be entitled to a low cash out, all-in low monthly amortization, or extended loan term.
These include free one-month amortization, extended long term schedule, or free insurance package.
Learn more about Honda Cars Philippines’ “Live Your Dream, Drive Forward” promo here, or check out the table below.
A brand new honda would be easier to own --if they lower the price down. Thats is only it.
ReplyDeletetrue hehe. Parang they have promos every month naman, why not just lower the price outright
DeleteFor Japanese car companies I think that actually lowering their prices will seem like an admission of something... greed maybe? Or maybe that their cars are not worth the extra 50, 100, 200+ thousand pesos? It's not a secret that the Japanese see themselves as superior to other people (they are polite in not being haughty about it though) so there's probably some stubborness in the old/executive leadership that they can/should demand a price that THEY think they are worth.
DeleteOne other point, I remember watching a Motorinc video where one of the hosts (an automotive journalist) talked about the way feedback travels internally in a Japanese company. The short of it was that it can take weeks to months for small issues/concerns to reach the intended departments within the car company and then weeks to months again for the answer to get back to the original branch. Any feedback that needed actual design changes were almost never answered (maybe no one had the authority to give the answer). At least, that's what I remembered from watching that video. They said that system is the same for pretty much all Japanese companies att least with how they operate in India but then almost all their leadership/executives are Japanese so if they do that there it must be the same back in Japan.
Slow but sure
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