The Honda Stepwagon numbers in the Kenyan market have significantly grown since its inception in 1996. Its long tenure of production has allowed for modifications, improvements, and refinement to endure it to Kenyan clients who have so far appreciated its fuel efficiency, roomy cabin, and versatility. Back then, the Stepwagon was placed under the shadows of the Toyota Noah and Voxy but the tides have changed. Folks with large households will find it befitting their needs. Its other rivals include the Nissan Serena, Mazda Biante, and Mitsubishi Delica.

The Honda Stepwagon is a Japanese-built minivan that continues to flex its muscles with the prominent  Toyota Noah and Toyota Voxy in the Kenyan space by offering stellar fuel economy, advanced safety features, and the icing on the cake being its spacious cabin that is very versatile. Its electronically actuated tailgate that can be opened upwards as a whole or sideways by splitting on the middle seems to be creating traction for minivan enthusiasts. Its other rivals include the Nissan Serena, Mazda Biante, and Mitsubishi Delica.

The Honda Stepwagon is a minivan that is steadily gaining traction in the Kenyan market and offers a perfect alternative to the likes of the popular Toyota Noah and Toyota Voxy that have dominated the minivan category for decades. Unlike the Honda Odyssey and Honda Stream, the Stepwagon sports a taller and more upright greenhouse that can accommodate eight people. It appeals to people who value practicality and versatility. It competes with Nissan Serena, Mazda Biante, and Mitsubishi Delica.