The Honda Super-One electric city hatch is set to be priced from $38,900 drive-away in Australia, according to an online post claiming to have accessed the Honda Australia configurator in preview mode.
A user posted screenshots of the Honda Australia website configurator, which included the Super-One, a city-sized electric hatch set to rival the Hyundai Inster and BYD Atto 1.
The screenshots show the Super-One in a single model grade priced from $38,900 drive-away, with features including Magic Seats, adaptive cruise control, a Boost mode, and a Bose sound system.
It will be available in Mono Grey, Crystal Black, and Boost Violet exterior finishes, with a Two Tone option available exclusively with Boost Violet for an additional $500.
If accurate, the Honda Super-One pricing would make it significantly more expensive than the BYD Atto 1, currently Australia’s cheapest electric vehicle, which is priced from $23,990 and $27,990 before on-road costs.
However, it would undercut the Hyundai Inster, which starts at $39,000 before on-road costs.
In Japan, where Super-One sales began in May 2026, the electric hatch is priced from ¥3,390,200, which equates to around $29,600 based on a direct currency conversion.
The Super-One will be Honda’s first EV in Australia, and arrives as electric vehicles continue to gain momentum, accounting for almost one in four new-vehicle sales in June 2026.
Honda Australia has yet to announce additional EVs beyond the Super-One, though it has previously said it’s evaluating the 0 Series Alpha, a small electric SUV set to be launched in India by early 2027.
Related: 2026 Nissan Ariya Advance+ EV roadtrip review
Due in Australian showrooms in the second half of 2026, the pricing of the Super-One could plausibly be somewhere between about $35,000 and the leaked $38,900 drive-away figure when it arrives in Australian showrooms.
The Super-One is set to rival the BYD Atto 1 and Hyundai Inster.
Honda’s electric vehicle plans are moving forward.
The pricing of the Super-One in Japan and Australia can be compared to other Honda models, such as the Honda Prelude and Honda CR-V hybrid, which have different price points in the two countries due to various factors like taxes and market conditions.
For instance, the Honda Prelude is priced from ¥6,179,800 in Japan, which is approximately $53,997, but it is priced at $65,000 drive-away in Australia, indicating a significant price difference between the two markets.
Similarly, the Honda CR-V hybrid starts from ¥5,122,700 in Japan, which is around $44,761, but it is priced at $49,900 drive-away in Australia, showing that the pricing of Honda models can vary substantially between Japan and Australia.
As the Australian electric vehicle market continues to grow, with electric vehicles accounting for almost one in four new-vehicle sales in June 2026, the Honda Super-One is poised to capitalize on this trend and attract buyers who are looking for a compact and feature-packed electric hatch.
The 0 Series Alpha, which is being evaluated by Honda Australia, is a small electric SUV that will be launched in India by early 2027, and it will be positioned as a rival to the Suzuki e Vitara, indicating that Honda is committed to expanding its electric vehicle lineup and competing in different segments of the market.
The arrival of the Honda Super-One in Australian showrooms is expected to generate significant interest among electric vehicle enthusiasts and potential buyers, who will be eager to experience the features and capabilities of Honda’s first electric vehicle in Australia.
