Browse car brands

Foton

Est. 1996China

Foton Motor is a leading Chinese manufacturer of commercial vehicles and industrial transport solutions, operating under the BAIC Group. The company specializes in the design and production of trucks, buses, and utility vehicles, serving both domestic and international markets. Through strategic global partnerships and continuous innovation, Foton has established a strong position in the commercial automotive industry, particularly in heavy-duty transportation and logistics solutions.

Franklin

Est. 1902United States

Franklin Automobile Company was an American luxury car manufacturer known for its innovative engineering and air-cooled engine technology. Based in Syracuse, New York, the company emphasized lightweight construction, mechanical efficiency, and advanced design compared to many of its competitors. Franklin vehicles gained recognition for their performance, reliability, and early adoption of engineering innovations in the automotive industry.

FSO

Est. 1948Poland

FSO was a Polish automobile manufacturer based in Warsaw. It produced passenger cars under its own brand and through licensing agreements with companies such as Fiat and Daewoo. The company was known for models like Warszawa, Polonez, and Lanos, and played an important role in Poland’s automotive industry.

FSR

Est. 1996Poland

FSR was a Polish manufacturer based in Poznań specializing in utility vehicles for agricultural and off-road use. The company developed practical, durable vehicles designed for rural transport and demanding working conditions. Its best-known models include the Tarpan and Honker series, recognized for their rugged construction and functional design.

Fuqi

Est. 1969China

Fuqi Auto Works was a Chinese automobile manufacturer based in Jiangxi province. The company originally focused on producing commercial vehicles and later expanded into SUVs and passenger cars. It was known for manufacturing licensed and locally developed off-road vehicles, including models inspired by the Beijing BJ212 and various SUV designs. Over time, the company underwent restructuring and was eventually absorbed into larger automotive groups.

GAC

Est. 1997China

GAC is a major Chinese automotive manufacturer that produces passenger cars, SUVs, commercial vehicles, and electric vehicles. The company operates both its own brands (such as GAC Motor and Aion) and joint ventures with global automakers like Toyota and Honda. It is known for modern vehicle design, growing EV development, and strong presence in both domestic and international markets.

Geely

Est. 1986China

Geely Holding is a Chinese multinational automotive conglomerate that owns and operates multiple car brands and technology companies worldwide. The group produces vehicles under brands such as Geely, Lynk & Co, and Zeekr, and also owns or holds major stakes in companies like Volvo Cars, Polestar, Lotus, and Smart. Geely is known for rapid global expansion, strong investment in electric vehicles, and strategic acquisitions that have made it one of the most influential automotive groups in the world.

Genesis

Est. 2015South Korea

Genesis is the luxury vehicle division of Hyundai Motor Group, producing premium sedans and SUVs focused on design, comfort, and advanced technology. It entered global markets such as the US, Europe, and Asia, and has quickly established itself as a competitor to brands like BMW, Mercedes-Benz, and Lexus.

Geo

Est. 1989United States

Geo was a sub-brand of General Motors under Chevrolet, created to sell small, fuel-efficient cars in the US market. Most models were developed through partnerships with Japanese automakers such as Suzuki, Toyota, and Isuzu. It focused on affordable subcompact cars and small SUVs like the Metro, Prizm, and Tracker. The brand was discontinued in 1997 and absorbed back into Chevrolet.

GMA

Est. 2017United Kingdom

Gordon Murray Automotive is a British supercar manufacturer founded by legendary Formula 1 designer Gordon Murray. The company focuses on ultra-lightweight, driver-focused hypercars inspired by the McLaren F1 philosophy. Its models include the T.50 and T.33, featuring advanced engineering such as high-revving V12 engines and aerodynamic innovations.

GMC

Est. 1911United States

GMC (General Motors Truck Company) is an American automobile brand owned by General Motors. It specializes mainly in trucks, SUVs, vans, and commercial vehicles. Historically, GMC also produced buses, military vehicles, and medium-duty trucks. Over time, its lineup became closely related to Chevrolet models but positioned as more premium “Professional Grade” vehicles. Modern GMC products include models like Sierra, Yukon, and Terrain, and the brand also revived the Hummer name as an electric sub-brand with the GMC Hummer EV.

Goggomobil

Est. 1955Germany

Goggomobil was a German microcar brand produced by Hans Glas GmbH between 1955 and 1969 in Dingolfing, Bavaria. It specialized in very small, economical vehicles including sedans, coupés, and light vans. The cars used small air-cooled two-stroke engines and were known for their simplicity, lightweight design, and affordability. Goggomobil also produced export versions and licensed variants in countries like Australia.

Gonow

Est. 2003China

Gonow (officially Zhejiang Gonow Auto Co., Ltd.) was a Chinese automobile manufacturer based in Taizhou, Zhejiang. It produced SUVs, commercial vehicles, vans, and pickup trucks. The company became a subsidiary of GAC Group after acquiring a majority stake in 2010 and was later fully integrated into GAC, with the Gonow brand discontinued in 2016. It also exported vehicles to international markets, including Europe, where some models were sold as commercial vehicles

Gordon

Est. 2017Czech Republic

Gordon Murray Automotive is a British sports car manufacturer founded by Formula 1 designer Gordon Murray. It builds ultra-lightweight, limited-production supercars focused on driving experience and engineering purity. Its first model, the T.50, uses a high-revving Cosworth V12 engine and advanced aerodynamics inspired by Formula 1.

Est. 1966United Kingdom

A British kit car company that began by preparing race cars like the Ford GT40 and Lola T70, later producing VW-based kit cars and fiberglass buggies such as the GP Buggy and GP Madison. It went through several name and ownership changes over time and focused mainly on lightweight kit cars and replicas rather than mass-produced vehicles.

Great Wall

Est. 1984China

A Chinese automobile manufacturer based in Baoding, Hebei. GWM produces SUVs, pickup trucks, and commercial vehicles, and operates multiple brands such as Haval, Wey, Tank, Poer, and Ora. Founded as a small government-supported workshop, it grew into one of China’s largest carmakers and expanded globally with factories and exports. It also invests heavily in electric vehicles and international joint ventures.

Groz

Est. 1976China

Groz is an Indian engineering company that manufactures industrial tools and equipment, especially lubrication systems, hand tools, measuring tools, and workshop equipment. It is known globally for durable, professional-grade tools used in automotive and industrial maintenance.

Gumpert

Est. 2004Germany

Gumpert was a German high-performance sports car manufacturer founded by former Audi Sport director Roland Gumpert. The company became known for extreme track-focused supercars like the Gumpert Apollo, designed for high downforce and performance. After financial difficulties, it was restructured and later evolved into Apollo Automobil.

Hafei

Est. 1980China

Hafei Motor Co., Ltd. was a Chinese automaker based in Harbin that mainly produced small cars, microvans, light trucks, and compact commercial vehicles. Many of its models were used for urban transport and light-duty work, and some of their designs were developed in cooperation with the Italian design company Pininfarina.

Haima

Est. 1992China

Haima Automobile is a Chinese car manufacturer based in Haikou, Hainan. It was originally established as a joint venture with Mazda to produce passenger cars in China. After Mazda exited the partnership, Haima continued producing vehicles using Mazda-based technology and later developed its own models. The company mainly focuses on passenger cars and has also acted as a contract manufacturer (OEM) for other automakers.

Hanomag

Est. 1871Germany

Hanomag was a German engineering company based in Hanover that produced steam locomotives, tractors, trucks, construction machinery, and military vehicles. It became internationally known in the 19th and early 20th centuries for its locomotives and later expanded into agricultural tractors and automobiles. Over time, Hanomag shifted toward construction equipment, and in 1989 it became part of the Japanese company Komatsu.

Hanteng

Est. 2013China

Hanteng Autos was a privately owned Chinese automaker based in Shangrao, Jiangxi. It focused on developing and producing internal combustion vehicles, new energy vehicles, and automotive components. The company launched its first model in 2015 and later expanded its SUV lineup and plug-in hybrid versions.

Haval

Est. 2013China

Haval is a Chinese automotive brand owned by Great Wall Motor (GWM), specializing in SUVs and crossover vehicles. It was spun off as an independent brand in 2013 after starting as the “Hover/Haval” model line in 2005. Haval quickly became GWM’s most successful brand and one of the leading SUV manufacturers in China, with strong export presence in markets such as Russia, Australia, Brazil, and the Middle East.

Hawtai

Est. 2000China

Hawtai Motor Group is a Chinese automaker based in Beijing, producing SUVs, passenger cars, and diesel engines. It previously partnered with Hyundai (2002–2010) to manufacture licensed models in China and later developed its own vehicles using acquired technology. The company is known for its focus on diesel powertrain development and technology transfer-based vehicle engineering.