Honda's diminutive Super-ONE electric car officially launches in Indonesia, limited to 100 units
Tangerang, Banten (ANTARA) - Honda’s compact electric car, the Super-ONE, which has been generating considerable buzz, has finally been released on the Indonesian automotive market, with its official launch taking place at the Gaikindo Indonesia International Auto Show (GIIAS) 2026 at ICE BSD, Tangerang, on Wednesday.
The launch of the Honda Super-ONE in Indonesia also marks the Southeast Asian debut of the pure battery electric vehicle (BEV) hatchback. Indonesia has received a limited allocation of just 100 units for this year.
“In Japan itself, since its launch and up to these past two months, orders have already surpassed 12,000 units. So the allocation for Indonesia is very limited. For 2026, the allocation for Indonesia is only 100 units,” said Yusak Billy, Sales & Marketing and After Sales Director of PT Honda Prospect Motor (HPM), on the sidelines of GIIAS 2026.
“Perhaps this car is not meant to be owned by everyone. But it is truly for those who want to genuinely experience the difference of driving an electric car that is unlike any other. Because this electric car has a character and Honda DNA that is truly fun to drive,” he said.
President Director of PT HPM, Masano Kataoka, said the Super-ONE launch forms part of Honda’s new electrification direction, which retains the brand’s distinctive driving character.
The Honda Super-ONE is built on a modified N-Series platform and is equipped with a 29.6 kWh battery offering a range of up to 274 kilometres based on the WLTP standard. The car offers five driving modes — Econ, City, Normal, Sport, and Boost — with maximum power reaching 93 horsepower when Boost mode is activated.
HPM has not yet announced the official price of the Super-ONE in Indonesia, and will only reveal it on 5 August. However, the Super-ONE is said to be a BEV that will sit in a competitively priced segment.
In its home market of Japan, the Super-ONE is marketed at a price of around Rp390 million. Its price is likely to be higher when it arrives in Indonesia, as the car is still fully imported (CBU) from Japan.