1/20Tap to zoomHonda SP 125
Honda · Motorcycle
SP 125 Variants & Prices
₹ 89,406ex-showroom · last updated 2026
- Engine
- 123.94cc
- Power
- 10.72bhp
- Weight
- 116kg
02 / Variants
Honda SP 125 Variants: STD, Anniversary Edition & DLX - Prices & Differences
Honda sells the SP 125 in three variants in India, each targeting a slightly different buyer.
SP125 STD (Drum) - Rs 88,528 This is the entry point and, for most commuters, the most practical choice. You get drum brakes on both ends with CBS, a fully digital console, an LED headlamp, alloy wheels with tubeless tyres, and the same 123.94cc eSP engine as the other variants. It misses out on disc brakes, Bluetooth, and a colour TFT display - but if you're doing 30-50 km daily in the city, none of those absences will slow you down. The STD is available in the widest colour palette.
SP125 25-Year Anniversary Edition - Rs 94,219 Launched to celebrate 25 years of the SP series in India, this is essentially a cosmetically differentiated version of the STD. It retains drum brakes and the standard digital console but comes exclusively in Mat Steel Black Metallic with special anniversary decals and badging. If you like the understated premium look and want something a bit distinct without paying for the full DLX upgrade, this makes sense - but functionally, it is identical to the STD.
SP125 DLX (Disc) - Rs 96,116 This is the variant worth considering seriously. For Rs 7,588 more than the STD, you get a 240 mm front disc brake with CBS, a full-colour TFT instrument console, Honda RoadSync Bluetooth (turn-by-turn navigation prompts, call alerts, music control via the instrument cluster), and a USB Type-A charging port. The disc brake alone - sharper, more progressive, far more confidence-inspiring in emergency stops - justifies most of the price gap.
| Spec | SP 125 Drum | SP 125 25-year Anniversary Edition | SP 125 Disc |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | ₹ 89,406 | ₹ 94,406 | ₹ 96,267 |
| Engine | 123.94 cc | 123.94 cc | 123.94 cc |
| Max Power | 10.72 bhp | 10.72 bhp | 10.72 bhp |
| Mileage (ARAI) | — | — | — |
| ABS | CBS | CBS | CBS |
| Wheels | Alloy | Alloy | Alloy |
| Start Type | Kick and Self Start | Kick and Self Start | Kick and Self Start |
| Tyres | Tubeless | Tubeless | Tubeless |
| Colours | 5 | 2 | 5 |
Our take: the DLX is the variant to buy if your budget allows it. The front disc brake is the single most meaningful upgrade for everyday safety, and the TFT console with Bluetooth is a genuinely useful feature for navigation and connectivity. The STD is a solid choice if you're watching costs closely and don't plan to venture out of city riding. Skip the Anniversary Edition unless the limited-run look is important to you - you're paying Rs 5,691 more than the STD for aesthetics alone.