Car and bike parts prices in Pakistan: what the data shows
How do you tell whether a car or bike part is fairly priced without ringing round every auto store?
Written from Dhundo’s own price data. Reviewed 2026-08-09; figures from the 2026-08-08 data snapshot.
Auto parts are the category price comparison was built for, and it is worth saying why before a single figure. A brake pad, a filter, a set of wiper blades or a phone mount for a dashboard usually carries a part number or a make-and-model in its title, and a part number is the one thing that lets two listings in two different stores be checked as the same product. That is rare across the rest of this site and ordinary here. This guide reads it for the stores Dhundo covers: 29 of them, across 2,654 listings classified as automotive - the largest classified set of any category here.
Where the auto market actually sits
Across a sample of 721 automotive listings, the midpoint price is Rs 5,590, and eight in ten sit between Rs 799 and Rs 2,12,999. That band is wide because the category is wide: it holds ten-rupee clips and hundred-thousand-rupee assemblies under one label, so the median is less a typical price than the line the catalogue happens to balance on.
The bottom of the band is consumables and small accessories - bulbs, fuses, air fresheners, phone holders, seat covers. The top is where batteries, alloy rims, and full lighting or audio units sit. Neither end is a mistake; they are simply different shopping trips that share a category, and the number that matters to you is the one for the specific part in your hand, not the midpoint of everything.
The category spans 29 distinct storefronts in one sample - more than any category here except grocery - because auto parts in Pakistan are retailed by specialist shops as much as by the big marketplaces, and each specialist is its own store rather than a shelf inside one.
The gap between two stores on one part
This is the section a single storefront can never show you, and it is the one that pays for the category. In that sample, 13 items turned up in more than one store under matching titles, with a typical gap of 18.5% between the cheapest and dearest.
The widest single gap Dhundo found was on MSI GeForce RTX 5090 32G GAMING TRIO OC 32GB GDDR7 512-bit Video Graphics Card: 31.9% between MyShop at Rs 10,15,900 and Google at Rs 13,40,000. That is a real number for a genuinely comparable item, and it is exactly the kind of difference a part number makes visible and a category page hides.
Read it as the reason to check before you buy, not as a saving you are guaranteed. A gap that size on one part does not mean every part carries it; it means the ceiling is high enough that ten minutes of comparison is worth it on anything that is not trivially cheap.
Why comparison works better here than elsewhere
Fitment is a filter the price cannot show, but the title usually can. An oil filter for a specific engine, a headlight for a specific model year, a mount for a specific phone - these carry their compatibility in words, and matching those words across stores is far more reliable than matching "embroidered shirt" or "wireless earbuds". When the title names the part and the fitment, a cross-store price is a real comparison rather than a coincidence.
The catch is that a matching title is necessary but not sufficient. Genuine, OEM and aftermarket versions of the same part share almost every word and sit at very different prices for good reasons. So the rule here is narrower than "cheapest wins": use the comparison to find the stores and the range, then read the listing to check you are comparing genuine with genuine before you let the rupee figure decide.
Using the category page well
The automotive category page lists what Dhundo has classified, most confidently classified first, with the store beside each price. Because this is the largest set here, it is also the one where the category page is most useful on its own - you can see which specialist storefronts exist for a part type before you have searched for anything specific.
Then search the exact part, with the make, model and year in the query. A search reaches stores the category page has never surfaced, because a listing joins the classified set only after somebody has searched for something like it, and auto parts are long-tail enough that plenty of them have not been searched yet.
What the listed price leaves out
Fitment confirmation is not in any price. A part that is five hundred rupees cheaper and does not fit your model is not cheaper; it is a return. On parts, the store that answers a fitment question before you buy is often worth more than the store that is marginally cheaper and does not.
Installation is the second cost the listing hides. Some parts are a two-minute swap and some are a workshop afternoon, and the labour is not on the listing. A cheaper part that needs a mechanic can be the dearer option once the bay time is counted.
And warranty terms sit on a policy page, not the listing. On an electrical or wear part, a store with a genuine-parts guarantee is selling a different product from one selling an unbranded equivalent at a lower number. Dhundo reads the listing price; it cannot read the guarantee, so treat the comparison as where to look, and confirm the terms on the store's own page before you pay.
Automotive on Dhundo, in numbers
Computed from stored listings. Snapshot taken 2026-08-08; newest listing in the sample read 2026-06-18.
- Listings classified here
- 2,654
- Stores in the sample
- 29
- Midpoint price
- Rs 5,590over 721 listings
- Eight in ten sit between
- Rs 799 and Rs 2,12,999
- Found under the same name in more than one store
- 13 itemstypical gap 18.5%
Every figure above is recomputed on the Automotive category page each time it is served, so that page is always the fresher of the two.
What this guide cannot tell you
It cannot confirm a part fits your vehicle. Title matching tells you two listings describe the same part; only the make, model, year and sometimes the chassis number tell you it fits yours, and that check is yours to make on the store's page.
It cannot tell genuine from aftermarket by price alone. Two listings with matching titles can be an OEM part and a copy, and the gap between them is often a quality difference rather than a saving. The figures here quote the typical gap, not the largest, for exactly that reason.
It cannot tell you about installation cost, stock, or delivery. Those are decided at the store and the workshop, not in a listing. Figures here were computed 2026-06-18.
Common questions
- Why is cross-store comparison more reliable for car parts than for clothes or phone cases?
- Because parts carry part numbers and fitment in their titles. A brake pad names the model it fits; an embroidered shirt names a mood. Matching titles across stores works well when the title identifies a specific product, and auto parts do that far more often than most categories on this site.
- Does the cheapest listing mean the genuine part or a copy?
- It can be either, and the price alone will not tell you. Genuine, OEM and aftermarket versions share most title words and differ a lot in price and quality. Use the comparison to find the range, then read each listing to check you are comparing like with like before the price decides.
- Are these prices with delivery and installation included?
- No. They are the listing prices as the store showed them. Delivery is added at the store's checkout, and installation - where a part needs it - is a separate cost at a workshop that no listing contains.