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57 brands

Hummer

Hummer is an American automotive brand known for its rugged SUVs and pickup trucks with exceptional off-road capabilities. The brand originated from the civilian version of the military Humvee and gained widespread popularity during the 1990s. Under General Motors, Hummer expanded its lineup with models such as the H2 and H3, and today the name continues through the all-electric GMC Hummer EV.

Hyperion

Hyperion Motors is an American technology and mobility company specializing in hydrogen fuel cell systems, energy storage solutions, and advanced transportation technologies. Founded in 2011, the company focuses on developing high-performance hydrogen-powered vehicles and clean energy infrastructure, with the goal of promoting sustainable, zero-emission mobility.

International

International Motors is an American manufacturer of commercial vehicles with a history dating back to 1902. The company is renowned for producing medium- and heavy-duty trucks, buses, and diesel engines, earning a strong reputation for durability, reliability, and innovation. Today, as part of the Traton Group, International Motors remains a prominent name in the global commercial transportation industry.

Jeep

Jeep is an American SUV and off-road vehicle manufacturer renowned for its rugged capability, four-wheel-drive technology, and legendary heritage. Originally developed for military use during World War II, Jeep became a global icon through models such as the Wrangler, Grand Cherokee, and Compass. Today, the brand operates under Stellantis and continues to expand its SUV lineup while advancing toward electrification.

Karma

Karma Automotive is an American luxury electric vehicle manufacturer established in 2014 following the acquisition of Fisker Automotive's assets by China's Wanxiang Group. Headquartered in California, the company specializes in premium electrified vehicles, combining advanced technology, distinctive design, and high-performance engineering. Karma is best known for models such as the Revero and continues to develop innovative luxury electric and range-extended vehicles for global markets.

Lincoln

Lincoln is an American luxury vehicle brand owned by Ford Motor Company. Founded in 1917, it is known for producing premium sedans and SUVs and for competing with Cadillac in the luxury car market. Lincoln helped define the luxury automotive segment in the U.S. and has a long history of presidential limousines and high-end vehicles. Today, it focuses mainly on luxury SUVs and crossovers.

Lucid

Lucid is an American electric vehicle company that designs and produces luxury EVs and advanced electric drivetrains. It is best known for its long-range, high-performance models such as the Lucid Air and Lucid Gravity. The company also develops and supplies EV powertrain technology to other automakers and focuses on efficiency, software integration, and premium electric performance.

Mercury

Mercury was a mid-priced automobile brand created by Ford Motor Company to sit between Ford and Lincoln. It operated from 1939 to 2011, producing sedans, coupes, wagons, and SUVs. Mercury often shared platforms with Ford and Lincoln, but was marketed as a more premium alternative to Ford. Over time it became known for models like the Cougar, Grand Marquis, and Sable before being discontinued in 2010.

Merkur

Merkur was a short-lived automotive brand created by Ford’s Lincoln-Mercury division to sell European Ford models in North America. It imported performance and executive cars like the XR4Ti and Scorpio from Ford of Europe. The brand targeted buyers interested in European-style luxury and sportiness but struggled with pricing, regulations, and low sales, leading to its discontinuation in 1989.

Nash

Nash was an American automobile manufacturer founded in 1916 by Charles W. Nash in Kenosha, Wisconsin. The company was known for its innovative engineering, including early unibody construction, advanced ventilation systems, and the compact Nash Rambler. In 1954, Nash merged with Hudson to form American Motors Corporation (AMC).

Oldsmobile

Oldsmobile was a historic American automobile brand founded by Ransom E. Olds. Acquired by General Motors in 1908, it became known for its innovation, including the first mass-produced American car and the Hydra-Matic automatic transmission. The brand played an important role in the development of the American automotive industry.

Overland

Overland Automobile Company was an early American automotive manufacturer that played a key role in the development of mass automobile production in the United States. Originating in Indiana and later relocating to Toledo, Ohio, the company evolved rapidly under J. N. Willys and became the foundation of the Willys-Overland brand. Overland vehicles were positioned in the affordable mid-market segment and contributed significantly to early U.S. automotive industry growth before the brand was fully absorbed and restructured in the 1920s.

Packard

Packard was an American luxury car brand from Detroit, known for high-quality engineering, innovation, and powerful V12 engines. It was a symbol of wealth and prestige in the early 1900s, but after World War II it declined due to strong competition from major U.S. automakers.

Panoz

Panoz is an American manufacturer of luxury sports and racing cars. The company is known for producing limited-production performance vehicles such as the Esperante, Abruzzi, and Avezzano, and for its strong involvement in professional motorsport. Panoz also designs and builds its own race cars, chassis, and components, and has played a significant role in endurance racing and series like the American Le Mans Series.

Pierce-Arrow

Pierce-Arrow was an American luxury automobile manufacturer based in Buffalo, New York. Renowned for its premium craftsmanship, advanced engineering, and distinctive styling, the company produced some of the most prestigious automobiles of the early 20th century. Pierce-Arrow also manufactured trucks, fire engines, motorcycles, and commercial vehicles before ceasing operations in 1938.

Plymouth

Plymouth was an American automobile brand founded by Chrysler in 1928. Known for producing affordable, reliable, and practical vehicles, it became one of the most recognizable names in the American automotive industry. The brand also gained fame for iconic models such as the Road Runner, Barracuda, and GTX.

Pontiac

Pontiac was an American automobile brand established by General Motors in 1926. Known for blending affordability with sporty performance, Pontiac became one of the most recognizable names in the American automotive industry. The brand earned a strong reputation through iconic models such as the GTO, Firebird, and Trans Am, and played a significant role in shaping the muscle car era in the United States.

Qvale

Qvale was an Italian-American sports car manufacturer founded by Bruce Qvale in 2000. Based in Modena, Italy, the company was best known for producing the Qvale Mangusta, a high-performance sports car derived from the De Tomaso Biguà. Combining Italian design with American engineering, Qvale aimed to offer an exclusive grand touring sports car for international markets.

RAM

Ram is an American commercial vehicle and pickup truck brand established in 2009 as a standalone division of Stellantis. Originating from Dodge’s renowned truck lineup, Ram specializes in light-duty, heavy-duty, and commercial vehicles, earning a strong reputation for durability, capability, and towing performance. The brand is best known for its Ram 1500 and Heavy Duty series, which are among North America's leading pickup trucks.

Rambler

Rambler was an American automobile brand originally introduced by Thomas B. Jeffery Company and later revived by American Motors Corporation (AMC) in 1958. Renowned for its compact, economical, and practical vehicles, Rambler played a significant role in the growth of the American compact car segment during the 1950s and 1960s. The brand remained active in several international markets until the early 1980s.

Renaissance

Renaissance is a French design-focused automotive brand that creates electric vehicles inspired by 1920s luxury cars. Its models, such as the Grand Prix and Phaeton, combine classic pre-war styling with modern electric drivetrains and are mainly intended for events, film production, tourism, and private estate use rather than regular road driving.

Renaissance Cars

Renaissance Cars was a U.S.-based electric vehicle startup founded by Bob Beaumont in Palm Bay, Florida. The company is best known for developing the Tropica Roadster, a lightweight electric sports car featuring an aluminum backbone chassis, plastic body panels, and removable lead-acid battery packs. It was an early attempt to combine sporty design with electric mobility.

Rezvani

Rezvani Motors is an American automotive manufacturer based in Irvine, California, specializing in extreme high-performance sports cars and military-inspired utility vehicles. Founded by Iranian-American designer Ferris Rezvani, the company is known for models such as the Beast sports car series and the Tank armored SUV. Its vehicles combine lightweight construction, advanced engineering, and optional military-grade protection features, targeting both performance enthusiasts and luxury off-road markets.

Rivian

Description: Rivian is an American electric vehicle manufacturer that produces electric SUVs, pickup trucks, and delivery vans built on a modular skateboard platform. The company is focused on sustainable transport and next-generation electric mobility.