Browse car brands

Roewe

Est. 2006China

Roewe is a Chinese automotive brand owned by SAIC Motor. It was created after SAIC failed to acquire the Rover brand name and instead developed Roewe using technology from the former MG Rover. The brand mainly produces sedans, SUVs, and electric vehicles, and many of its models are exported under the MG brand outside China.

Rolls-Royce

Est. 1973United Kingdom

Rolls-Royce Motors was a British luxury car manufacturer formed after the automotive division of Rolls-Royce Limited was separated from the nationalised parent company. It produced ultra-luxury cars under the Rolls-Royce and Bentley brands and later changed ownership between Vickers and Volkswagen before its assets were split, leading to Bentley continuing under Volkswagen and BMW creating Rolls-Royce Motor Cars in 2003.

Ronart

Est. 1984United Kingdom

Ronart Cars is a British specialist automotive manufacturer based in Peterborough, producing bespoke, low-volume sports and racing cars. The company is known for its distinctive designs inspired by classic Formula 1 styling as well as modern performance engineering, with models such as the W152 and Lightning V8.

Rover

Est. 1878United Kingdom

Rover was a British automobile manufacturer based in Solihull, known for producing premium cars and for creating iconic models such as the Land Rover (1948) and Range Rover (1970). It went through several ownership changes, including Leyland and British Leyland, before its assets were absorbed by successor companies. The Rover brand is now inactive and owned by Jaguar Land Rover.

Rox

Est. 2021China

ROX is a Chinese intelligent new energy vehicle brand focused on premium mid-to-large SUVs. Founded through a partnership between Shanghai Luoke Intelligent Technology and Weiqiao Group, its vehicles are manufactured by BAW. The brand debuted in 2023 with the ROX 01 and is expanding into international markets.

Saab

Est. 1945Sweden

Saab Automobile AB was a Swedish car manufacturer originally developed from the aerospace company Saab AB. It became known for producing safe, innovative, and technologically advanced vehicles such as the Saab 92, Saab 900, and Saab 9-3. The brand gained a strong reputation for turbocharged engines and aircraft-inspired engineering design.

SAIC

Est. 1955China

SAIC Motor is a Chinese state-owned automobile manufacturer headquartered in Shanghai. It is one of China’s largest automotive groups and produces vehicles under its own brands such as MG, Roewe, Maxus, and IM Motors, while also operating major joint ventures with Volkswagen and General Motors. The company is active in passenger cars, electric vehicles, commercial vehicles, and global exports, making it one of the most influential automakers in China.

Saleen

Est. 1983United States

Saleen Automotive is an American manufacturer of high-performance sports cars and performance automotive parts. Founded by Steve Saleen, the company is best known for producing modified Ford Mustang models and the mid-engine Saleen S7 supercar. Over time, it expanded into trucks, SUVs, and electric performance vehicles, as well as motorsport and aftermarket performance parts.

Samsung

Est. 1996South Korea

Samsung Commercial Vehicles was a South Korean manufacturer of trucks and buses under the Samsung Group. It was created after being spun off from Samsung Heavy Industries to focus on commercial vehicle production. The company attempted to build and sell medium and heavy-duty trucks, including export models for international markets. However, due to the Asian financial crisis and weak market performance, it struggled financially and eventually ceased operations in 2000.

Sandstorm

Est. 2014United Arab Emirates

Sandstorm Automotive is a UAE-based automotive assembly and contract manufacturing company specializing in DKD and SKD vehicle assembly. The company focuses on light commercial vehicles, particularly pickup platforms, and provides contract manufacturing and OEM support services, including vehicle assembly, customization, and regional production solutions within the GCC market.

Santana

Est. 1954Spain

Santana Motor was a Spanish vehicle manufacturer based in Linares, originally founded to produce agricultural machinery before shifting to licensed production of off-road vehicles. It became well known for building Land Rover–based models and later Suzuki and Iveco vehicles under license. The company played a major role in producing rugged 4x4 vehicles for both domestic use and export markets. Production was later discontinued in 2011, but the brand has been revived in 2025 for new pickup and SUV models.

Saturn

Est. 1985United States

Saturn was an American automobile brand established by General Motors to build compact cars and compete with Japanese imports. It operated with a semi-independent structure, featuring its own manufacturing plant, dealer network, and a “no-haggle” pricing system. The brand introduced lightweight plastic body panels and focused on customer-friendly sales practices. Over time, Saturn became more integrated into GM’s global platform strategy. Production ended in 2009, and the brand was discontinued shortly after.

Scion

Est. 2003United States

Scion was an automotive marque of Toyota created for the North American market, primarily targeting younger consumers. The brand offered compact and entry-level vehicles characterized by modern styling, simplified trim structures, and strong emphasis on customization and affordability. Scion largely utilized rebadged Toyota and Mazda platforms while maintaining a distinct marketing identity. In 2016, Toyota discontinued the Scion brand and transitioned its models into the Toyota lineup.

Scout

Est. 2022United States

Scout Motors Inc. is an American electric vehicle manufacturer and an independent subsidiary of Volkswagen Group. The company was created to revive the historic Scout brand and focus on designing and producing off-road electric SUVs and pickup trucks in the United States. It operates with its own management team and is developing modern EV platforms for adventure-oriented vehicles.

Est. 1909United States

Sears Motor Car Works was an American automobile subsidiary of Sears, Roebuck and Company, created to manufacture and sell the Sears Highwheeler. It was one of the earliest mail-order automobile ventures, producing simple high-wheeled vehicles designed for rough rural roads in the early 1900s.

SEAT

Est. 1950Spain

SEAT S.A. is a Spanish automobile manufacturer founded in 1950 and currently a fully owned subsidiary of the Volkswagen Group. The company produces passenger cars under the SEAT and Cupra brands and is headquartered in Martorell near Barcelona. SEAT was originally established as part of Spain’s industrial development program and has grown into a major European carmaker with global exports and modern production facilities.

Seres

Est. 1986China

Seres Group is a Chinese automotive manufacturer based in Chongqing. It produces electric vehicles, internal combustion engine vehicles, motorcycles, and automotive components. The company operates multiple brands including Seres, AITO (in partnership with Huawei), Fengon, and DFSK, and is known for its strong focus on new energy and smart electric vehicles.

Seres Aito

Est. 2016China

Seres Auto is an electric vehicle manufacturer and R&D subsidiary of China’s Seres Group. It focuses on designing and producing electric cars, including SUVs and smart EV platforms. The company operates in both China and the United States (formerly SF Motors Inc.) and has established research and development centers across multiple countries. Seres Auto also collaborates with technology partners such as Huawei for smart vehicle systems under the AITO brand.

Shanghai Maple

Est. 2000China

Shanghai Maple was a Chinese automobile manufacturer and a subsidiary of Geely Holding Group. It initially focused on producing low-cost passenger cars based on older Citroën platforms. Over time, the company shifted toward electric vehicles through Geely-related joint ventures. Eventually, the Maple brand was discontinued and fully integrated into Geely’s Livan brand, ending its independent operations.

Shangjie

Est. 2025China

Shangjie is a Chinese intelligent electric vehicle brand jointly developed by SAIC Motor and Huawei, targeting the mainstream mid-range EV market. It combines SAIC’s automotive manufacturing strength with Huawei’s smart driving and software technologies. Its first model, the H5, is a mid-to-large SUV designed for high-volume competition in the EV segment.

Shifeng

Est. 1993China

Shifeng Group is a Chinese state-controlled manufacturer based in Shandong Province, specializing in agricultural and transport equipment. Its product range includes three-wheeled vehicles, light trucks, tractors, engines, combine harvesters, and new energy agricultural machinery. The company is a major player in rural and industrial vehicle markets and also develops intelligent farming and electric utility vehicles.

ShuangHuan

Est. 1988China

Shuanghuan Auto was a privately owned Chinese automobile manufacturer based in Shijiazhuang, Hebei Province. The company produced budget-oriented SUVs and passenger vehicles and was active in both traditional and limited electric vehicle development. It was acquired in 2009 and later ceased operations in 2016 after failing to meet national production and regulatory standards.

Simca

Est. 1934France

Simca (Société Industrielle de Mécanique et Carrosserie Automobile) was a French automobile manufacturer established with the involvement of Fiat. Following World War II, it became one of the leading automotive producers in France, recognized for successful models such as the Simca Aronde and Simca 1100. In the 1960s, the company gradually came under the control of Chrysler. Eventually, Simca ceased to exist as an independent brand in 1978 when its operations and assets were absorbed into PSA Peugeot Citroën.

Skoda

Est. 1896Czech Republic

Škoda Auto is a Czech automobile manufacturer and a subsidiary of Volkswagen Group, headquartered in Mladá Boleslav. It produces practical and reliable vehicles such as the Octavia, Fabia, and Superb, and operates in over 100 countries worldwide.