Yes. In most markets the Honda Fit is offered with an automatic transmission, and the automatic option is typically a continuously variable transmission (CVT) rather than a traditional stepped automatic.
The answer depends on region and model year. In the United States, Honda stopped selling the Fit after the 2020 model year, and the Jazz nameplate continues in other markets with CVTs as the standard automatic. Some older or non-US markets did offer a conventional manual transmission on certain trims or generations.
How the Fit's transmission works
A CVT, or continuously variable transmission, uses a belt-and-pulley system to provide seamless gear ratios rather than fixed gears. This generally improves fuel economy and provides smooth acceleration. In the Fit, the CVT is designed to maximize efficiency and practicality; some trims offer a Sport or manual-shift mode for a more engaged driving feel, but there are no traditional gears to select.
Regional variations and what to expect
Transmission options vary by market and model year. In the United States, the Fit has been offered with a CVT automatic as the primary automatic choice; a conventional automatic is not a typical option in recent generations. In many other regions, the Jazz/Fit lineup also uses CVTs, with a manual available on older generations or specific markets. The US market no longer sells the model as Honda focuses on crossovers and SUVs, while the Jazz continues in other countries.
Historical note on manuals
Across earlier generations and outside the United States, a manual transmission has been available on some trims. If you are shopping in a market outside the US or looking at older generations, you may encounter a 5- or 6-speed manual option.
Bottom line for buyers
For shoppers seeking an automatic Fit today, expect a CVT as the default automatic option in most regions. If you specifically want a traditional stepped automatic or a manual transmission, you may need to look at older model years, different markets, or consider alternatives within Honda’s lineup. In the United States, the Fit is no longer sold as of 2020; check local availability for used models or compare with the Jazz in other regions for current options.
Summary
The Honda Fit is commonly available with an automatic transmission, most often a CVT rather than a traditional automatic. Transmission availability varies by region and year, with US sales ending after 2020 and the Jazz continuing in other markets. If a manual or a traditional automatic is important to you, verify the exact market and year of the model you’re considering.