Mitsubishi Mirage

Photo: Ethan Llamas, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Mitsubishi Mirage Price in the Philippines (2026)

Mitsubishi Mirage price in the Philippines: ₱720,000 to ₱781,000. 1.2-liter GLX hatch with manual or CVT. Specs, pros, cons and rivals.

SRP, August 2026₱720,000 – ₱781,000From about ₱12,238/month with 20% down*
  • TypeSubcompact hatchback
  • Seats5
  • Engine1.2L 3-cyl MIVEC (3A92)
  • Transmission5MT / CVT
  • DrivetrainFWD
  • Fuel / powerGasoline

Mitsubishi Mirage variants and prices

VariantTransmissionSRP20% downEst. monthly*
GLX 1.2G MT5MT₱720,000₱144,000₱12,238
GLX 1.2G CVTCVT₱781,000₱156,200₱13,275

Prices: suggested retail prices from mitsubishi-motors.com.ph, checked August 2026. *Estimate with 20% down, 60 months, 10% a year; your bank's rate and fees will differ. Try your own numbers.

Mirage overview

The Mirage hatchback is the cheapest way into a new Mitsubishi. MMPC now sells it in one GLX trim with a choice of gearbox: the five-speed manual lists at ₱720,000 and the CVT at ₱781,000 (August 2026 SRP, freight not included). Both use the 1.2-liter three-cylinder 3A92 engine with 100 Nm of torque. MMPC rates the same engine at 78 PS in the Mirage G4 sedan. At 3,795 mm long, the hatch fits into tight condo parking slots and narrow subdivision streets without drama.

The Philippine hatch still wears the older first-facelift face. Mitsubishi never brought the later redesign of the five-door here, and the lineup is now down to a single GLX trim. Expect a plain cabin: fabric seats, manual air-conditioning and an analog gauge cluster, based on Philkotse's description of the local car. Buyers who want a large touchscreen or a long list of driver aids will find more in rivals at a similar price.

Where the Mirage still makes sense is the total cost of ownership. A small three-cylinder engine is cheap to feed in stop-and-go traffic, and Mitsubishi has dealers in most provinces for routine service. The manual is the better deal if you don't mind working a clutch on EDSA. The CVT costs ₱61,000 more and is easier on long daily commutes. Ground clearance is listed at 160 mm, which handles speed humps fine but won't help much on a flooded street during the rainy season. If your budget is around ₱750,000, put the Toyota Wigo, Honda Brio and Suzuki S-Presso on the same shortlist and compare the monthly amortization and insurance quote rather than the sticker price alone.

Who it is for: First-time buyers and small-business owners who want a new car for well under ₱800,000 and mostly drive in the city with one or two passengers.

Mirage specifications

SpecMitsubishi Mirage
Body typeSubcompact hatchback
Seats5
PowertrainGasoline
Engine1.2L 3-cyl MIVEC (3A92)
Power (hp)76
Torque (Nm)100
Transmission5MT / CVT
DrivetrainFWD
Length (mm)3,795
Ground clearance (mm)160

Generation: A03A hatchback, first-facelift styling (PH-spec). Specs vary by variant; check the brochure for your exact trim.

Pros and cons

What we like on paper

  • Lowest entry price in Mitsubishi's Philippine lineup
  • Short 3,795 mm body is easy to park
  • Manual and CVT both available in the same trim

What to consider

  • Older styling and a basic cabin compared with newer rivals
  • 78 PS is modest with four adults and luggage on uphill roads

Mirage rivals

  • Toyota Wigo

    Toyota Wigo

    Entry-level city hatchback

    SRP₱615,000 – ₱735,000

  • Honda Brio

    Honda Brio

    Mini hatchback (A-segment)

    SRP₱827,000 – ₱863,000

Mitsubishi Mirage FAQ

How much is the Mitsubishi Mirage in the Philippines?

The Mirage GLX 1.2G MT lists at ₱720,000 and the GLX 1.2G CVT at ₱781,000, according to MMPC's August 2026 price list. Freight and handling, registration and insurance are extra.

What is the difference between the Mirage and the Mirage G4?

They share the 1.2-liter three-cylinder engine. The Mirage is the shorter five-door hatchback sold in one GLX trim, while the G4 is the sedan with a separate trunk and a top GLS trim. The G4 starts ₱73,000 higher.

Should I get the manual or the CVT Mirage?

The manual saves ₱61,000 and is simple to maintain. The CVT makes more sense if you spend hours in Metro Manila traffic every week or share the car with family members who only drive automatics.