Explore the BMW nameplates currently available in the WhipPotion vehicle directory.
The BMW X1 is BMW’s compact X-model crossover, introduced in 2009 as the brand’s entry point into the premium compact SAV segment. It was developed to bring BMW’s familiar rear-wheel-drive-and-xDrive character, packag...
BMW’s X3 is the brand’s premium compact SUV, introduced as a new kind of BMW in the early 2000s and widely credited with helping define the modern luxury compact Sport Activity Vehicle segment. BMW’s own history mater...
The BMW X4 is BMW’s mid-size coupe-style crossover, introduced as a more stylistically expressive alternative to the X3. BMW first unveiled the nameplate in 2013 and brought the model to market as a 2014 model-year ve...
The BMW X5 was introduced for the 2000 model year as BMW’s first Sports Activity Vehicle, a term the brand used to distinguish it from traditional body-on-frame SUVs. Revealed in 1999, the original X5 established the ...
The BMW X6 was introduced for the 2008 model year as a brand-new nameplate and a new kind of BMW X model: the world’s first Sports Activity Coupé. BMW positioned it as a crossover that blended the practicality and all...
BMW introduced the Z3 as a compact two-seat roadster in the mid-1990s, developing it from the 3 Series (E36) to give the brand a modern open-top sports car with classic proportions and everyday usability. It debuted i...
BMW introduced the Z4 for the 2003 model year as the spiritual successor to the Z3, launching it as a modern two-seat roadster with a more dramatic, athletic design and a clear emphasis on BMW’s rear-wheel-drive sport...
BMW introduced the Z8 as a limited-production roadster for the 2000 model year, previewed at the 1999 Frankfurt Motor Show and developed as a modern tribute to the classic BMW 507. Styled by Henrik Fisker, the Z8 stoo...