Hyundai Models

This nameplate was introduced in the U.S. market for the 2013 model year as the two-row, five-passenger companion to Hyundai’s redesigned third-generation Santa Fe. Hyundai used the split strategy to separate the shor...

The Santa Fe XL was Hyundai’s long-wheelbase, three-row version of the Santa Fe in North America, created to give the lineup a roomier family-oriented alternative to the shorter five-seat model. Hyundai’s own historic...

Hyundai introduced this sporty two-door coupe in 1990 as part of its push beyond basic economy cars and into more image-driven, enthusiast-oriented territory. It was Hyundai’s early attempt at a compact sports coupe f...

Introduced in 1985, this Hyundai nameplate began as a mid-size sedan derived from the premium version of the Stellar, and it quickly became one of the company’s defining passenger cars in Korea and abroad. Hyundai pos...

Introduced in 1983, this Hyundai nameplate marked the company’s entry into the Korean mid-size sedan market and became its second independently developed passenger car after the Pony. Styled by Giorgetto Giugiaro, it ...

This Hyundai sports coupe began life in 1996 as the company’s first fully in-house developed performance model, created to give Hyundai a credible entry in the compact sport-coupe segment. Early Tiburon cars were clos...

Introduced in 2004, this compact SUV marked Hyundai’s entry into the small-crossover class and quickly became one of the brand’s key global nameplates. It was positioned as a more compact, urban-friendly alternative t...

This distinctive three-door compact coupe became one of Hyundai’s most recognizable modern design exercises when it debuted for the 2011 model year. Its asymmetrical body layout—one long door on the driver’s side and ...

Introduced for the 2019 model year, this N-badged compact performance hatchback marked the debut of Hyundai’s high-performance sub-brand in the U.S. market. It was developed at Hyundai’s Namyang R&D center and validat...

Hyundai’s Venue is the brand’s entry-level SUV nameplate, introduced for the 2019 model year as a compact, urban-focused utility vehicle. Hyundai marked its world debut at the 2019 New York International Auto Show, po...

Introduced for the 2007 model year, this nameplate marked Hyundai’s move into the large, premium-leaning crossover segment and was positioned above the Santa Fe as the brand’s first true three-row SUV. It arrived with...

Introduced in 2013, this Hyundai heavy-truck nameplate marked a new chapter for the company’s commercial-vehicle lineup and effectively succeeded the earlier Trago-era heavy-duty line. Hyundai’s own commercial-vehicle...

This nameplate was Hyundai’s North American badge for the premium sedan that was sold in Korea as the Grandeur XG. The model arrived in the United States for the 2001 model year as Hyundai’s flagship sedan, giving the...

Hyundai introduced this nameplate in the U.S. for the 2002 model year, when it replaced the 2001 XG300 after a major update to the car’s powertrain and identity. It was Hyundai’s near-luxury front-wheel-drive sedan fo...