Subaru Models

This three-row crossover marked Subaru’s move into the large family-SUV segment in North America. Subaru first revealed the nameplate in 2017, and the production version was introduced as an all-new model for the 2019...

This nameplate marked Subaru’s entry into the modern three-row crossover segment. It was unveiled at the 2005 North American International Auto Show and introduced in the U.S. in early summer of 2005 as a 2006 model, ...

This nameplate was introduced for the North American market as an all-new Subaru pickup-crossover hybrid, unveiled in January 2002 and sold beginning with the 2003 model year. It was developed from Subaru’s Legacy/Out...

Subaru’s compact coupe-utility pickup appeared in the late 1970s as a playful, workmanlike offshoot of the Leone family, aimed at buyers who wanted car-like manners with a small open bed and extra utility. It arrived ...

This Subaru nameplate was introduced in Japan in 2012 as a jointly developed rear-wheel-drive sports coupe created with Toyota. Subaru positioned it as a driver-focused car built around the company’s boxer-engine pack...

Subaru’s Crosstrek began life in North America as the Subaru XV Crosstrek, a nameplate introduced at the 2012 New York International Auto Show for the 2013 model year. It was derived from the global Subaru XV, Subaru’...

In North America, this nameplate was used on Subaru’s compact Leone line beginning in the mid-1970s, when the company’s U.S. range was still built around straightforward, affordable sedans, coupes, and wagons. The DL ...

Subaru introduced this nameplate in Japan in February 1997 as a new kind of Subaru utility vehicle, blending passenger-car manners with the practicality and higher seating position of an SUV. It was developed around S...

The GL nameplate was used by Subaru for the North American Leone-era cars that launched in the early 1970s and became especially familiar on the wagon body style. Initially part of Subaru’s DL/GL lineup, it helped def...

This was Subaru’s upscale U.S.-market trim name for the early-1980s Leone-based compact cars, introduced for the 1983 model year and continued through the end of the 1989 model year. It appeared across several body st...

This badge was used on Subaru’s Leone-era export-market cars rather than on a separate, clean-sheet model line. In overseas markets, Subaru often identified the Leone family by trim designation instead of by the Leone...

Introduced in 1992, this nameplate was Subaru’s compact car entry and quickly became one of the brand’s most recognized global models. It was positioned as a practical small car, but its identity was shaped just as st...

This Subaru nameplate first appeared in 1984 as a compact hatchback aimed at the small-car market. It became one of the brand’s better-known early passenger cars outside Subaru’s core AWD lineup, and in 1987 Subaru hi...

Introduced in Japan in 1989 as a successor to the Leone, this nameplate was launched as a more refined, globally minded midsize car and quickly became the maker’s flagship passenger model. It established its identity ...

This U.S.-market Subaru compact was the final chapter of the long-running Leone line, introduced for the 1990 model year as Subaru’s answer to the end of the older DL/GL naming structure in America. It carried over th...

The Subaru Outback began in 1995 as a raised, rugged, crossover-style version of the Legacy wagon, created to blend passenger-car comfort with SUV-like versatility and all-weather capability. It quickly became one of ...

This nameplate was applied to the sporty 3-door coupe variant of the third-generation Leone, introduced in April 1986. It marked an important step in Subaru’s performance and AWD story, bringing the brand’s first full...

This all-electric Subaru nameplate was introduced in 2022 as the brand’s first global battery-electric vehicle and a major step in its electrification strategy. Developed jointly with Toyota, it was positioned as an S...

This nameplate identifies the standard sedan variant of the brand’s first mass-produced kei car, introduced in 1958 and built through 1970. It became the core body style of the line: a compact rear-engine, rear-drive ...

Subaru introduced this flagship coupe for the 1992 model year, launching it in the United States in July 1991 and in Japan that September. In Subaru’s home market it wore the Alcyone SVX name, while export markets gen...

This nameplate was introduced for the 2026 model year as Subaru’s all-new battery-electric mid-size SUV and the second model in the company’s global BEV lineup. Subaru first revealed it in April 2025 as a U.S.-market ...

The Uncharted is Subaru’s all-new battery-electric compact crossover for the 2026 model year, first unveiled in July 2025 as a U.S.-specification model. It arrived as the third model in Subaru’s global BEV lineup and ...

The WRX nameplate traces back to the early 1990s, when it first appeared in Japan as the Impreza WRX and quickly became Subaru’s road-going rally-bred performance sedan. In North America, the WRX emerged as a distinct...

Subaru’s distinctive wedge-shaped sport coupe arrived for the 1985 model year and stood apart from the brand’s more familiar practical cars. Built around the company’s boxer-engine layout and available with all-wheel ...