Buick Models

This Canadian Buick nameplate was introduced for the 2005 model year as the local-market badge for Buick’s new mid-size sedan, a car sold in the United States as the LaCrosse. It replaced Buick’s older Canadian sedan ...

This Buick nameplate arrived in North America for the 2016 model year as a four-seat convertible and marked the brand’s return to the open-air market after a long absence. It was Buick’s first convertible sold in the ...

This nameplate first appeared for the 1936 model year as a Buick Series 60 performance-oriented car, a name chosen to evoke its then-impressive ability to cruise at 100 mph. The original run ended during the wartime s...

This full-size professional wagon nameplate appeared in the early 1990s as part of GM’s rear-wheel-drive B-body family, serving a niche role alongside regular station wagons, fleet vehicles, and specialized commercial...

This Buick nameplate first appeared for the 1959 model year as a new full-size luxury offering at the top of the division’s U.S. passenger-car lineup. The original Electra was part of Buick’s late-1950s styling era, a...

Introduced for the 2008 model year, this three-row Buick SUV was the brand’s first Lambda-platform vehicle and was launched from General Motors’ Lansing Delta Township assembly plant in 2007. It arrived as Buick’s mod...

This nameplate debuted for the 2013 model year as Buick’s entry-level crossover, positioned below the larger compact and midsize SUVs in the brand’s lineup. It arrived as a small, car-based utility vehicle aimed at bu...

Introduced for the 2020 model year, this Buick small SUV was created as a distinct nameplate rather than a simple continuation of the earlier Encore. It arrived as part of Buick’s effort to refresh its North American ...

This compact luxury SUV nameplate first appeared for Buick in China for the 2015 model year, where it was introduced as part of the brand’s push into premium crossovers. It later reached North America for the 2016 mod...

Buick’s Envista is a modern compact crossover that arrived as an all-new nameplate for the 2024 model year. Officially revealed in April 2023 and launched in the U.S. later that summer, it marked Buick’s push into a m...

This entry does not correspond to a consumer nameplate in the usual sense. It is GM’s incomplete-vehicle designation for Buick-badged vehicles that leave the assembly plant unfinished for later upfitting, such as cuta...

This nameplate debuted for the 2005 model year in North America as a replacement for Buick’s Century and Regal sedans, marking a fresh direction for the brand’s mainstream sedan lineup. The original car ran through th...

This Buick nameplate debuted for the 1959 model year, when Buick reorganized its lineup and replaced familiar series names such as Special, Century, Super, Roadmaster and Limited with LeSabre, Invicta and Electra. Fro...

Introduced for the 2006 model year, this full-size Buick sedan marked the brand’s move into the modern mid-2000s large-car market, replacing the long-running LeSabre and Park Avenue in Buick’s North American lineup. I...

This nameplate began as Buick’s premium Park Avenue trim on the Electra and then became a standalone full-size sedan for the 1991 model year, when Buick retired the Electra name in North America. The first U.S. run co...

This upscale midsize SUV was introduced for the 2004 model year as Buick’s answer to buyers who wanted a more premium interpretation of GM’s truck-based body-on-frame utility vehicles. It shared its basic architecture...

This Buick nameplate was introduced for the 1988 model year as a specialized two-seat personal luxury car, positioned as an upscale, low-volume statement vehicle rather than a mainstream Buick sedan. It arrived late i...

The Regal nameplate debuted for the 1973 model year as Buick’s upscale, more personal-luxury take on the mid-size Century platform. In its early years it was sold as a premium intermediate model aimed at buyers who wa...

This nameplate was introduced for the 2018 model year as Buick’s wagon-bodied variant of the modern Regal family, marketed in North America as a more cargo-focused, adventure-oriented alternative to a traditional seda...

Introduced for the 2002 model year, this nameplate marked Buick’s first entry into the modern crossover/SUV market. It was developed as a car-based utility vehicle aimed at buyers who wanted a more upscale, family-fri...

This nameplate is one of Buick’s best-known personal-luxury coupes. It first appeared as a standalone model for the 1963 model year, when Buick introduced a distinctive, upscale two-door with clean styling and a more ...

Introduced for the 1936 model year, this Buick nameplate began as the division’s largest and most prestigious production series, launched during Buick’s mid-1930s redesign era. Early cars were part of Buick’s straight...

This nameplate was first introduced for the 1975 model year as Buick’s subcompact entry, launched with a sporty hatchback-coupe body and positioned as the brand’s smallest and most youthful offering. The original vers...

This nameplate began as a limited-production luxury convertible introduced for the 1953 model year to celebrate Buick’s 50th anniversary. The original car was a halo model built on the Roadmaster chassis, and it estab...