# Every EV Sold in America: A Complete Brand Breakdown
Car and Driver has compiled a comprehensive guide listing every electric vehicle brand operating in the U.S. market. The resource serves as a practical reference for shoppers navigating an increasingly crowded EV landscape.
The American EV market now spans traditional automakers and new entrants. Tesla remains the volume leader, though Ford, General Motors, Chevrolet, BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Audi, Porsche, Hyundai, Kia, Volkswagen, Volvo, and Rivian all actively compete. Smaller players including Lucid, Polestar, and Genesis offer luxury-focused models. Chinese manufacturer BYD has entered certain markets, while startups continue launching new brands.
The guide reflects a market transformation. Five years ago, EV options felt niche. Today, nearly every major manufacturer fields multiple models across price points and vehicle types. Sedans like the Tesla Model 3 and Chevrolet Equinox EV compete directly. SUVs dominate segment growth, with the Ford Mustang Mach-E, Tesla Model Y, and upcoming models from traditional brands capturing sales. Trucks have entered the conversation with the Rivian R1T and F-150 Lightning.
Pricing ranges from the Nissan Leaf at under $30,000 to Porsche's Taycan exceeding $80,000. Battery capacity, range, and charging infrastructure matter more than badge prestige to most buyers. A comprehensive list helps consumers understand their actual options rather than relying on assumptions about limited availability.
This guide matters because the EV market demands education. Consumers still ask whether EVs work for their lifestyle. Charger networks continue expanding. Residual values stabilize. Tax incentives vary by model and income level