
Perodua has expanded its Sri Lankan line-up with the launch of the Perodua Traz and Perodua Alza, both unveiled in Colombo by authorised distributor Unimo Enterprises Limited. The pair's specifications are similar to the Malaysian-spec cars.
The launch builds on Perodua’s earlier introduction of the Ativa and Myvi in Sri Lanka. The country remains as one Perodua's largest export markets, with over 20,000 of its models sold there since 1997.
Perodua President and Chief Executive Officer Dato’ Sri Zainal Abidin Ahmad said that the company is currently exporting its models, as CBU units, to Brunei, Fiji, Mauritius, Bangladesh, Papua New Guinea, as well as Sri Lanka. “We are also looking to export our Pre-Owned Vehicles, so far we have expanded our market to include Timor Leste this year,” he added.
Unimo Enterprises said the two new models are intended to widen Perodua’s appeal among families and businesses looking for practical ownership costs rather than just low sticker prices. The distributor also pointed to the brand’s established aftersales support network across Sri Lanka as part of the package.

Perodua said more than 20,000 of its vehicles have been sold in Sri Lanka so far, with close to 3,000 delivered since import restrictions were lifted in 2025. That gives the launch some market context: the brand is using its existing customer base to push into more segments rather than entering from scratch.
The wider Perodua range in Sri Lanka now includes the Axia, Bezza, Ativa, Myvi, Aruz, Alza and Traz. According to the distributor, prices across the line-up run from Rs. 8.8 million to Rs. 20 million, while all models are covered by a five-year or 150,000-km manufacturer’s warranty, whichever comes first.
For the new launch models specifically, introductory prices are listed at LKR 19,950,000 (~RM 243k) for the Traz with body kit, LKR 19,200,000 (~RM 234k) for the Traz without body kit and Rs. 19,950,000 (~RM 243k)for the Alza. Those prices are inclusive of VAT and apply to the first 50 customers, adding a limited-time pricing hook to the launch.