Toyota Models

Toyota introduced this nameplate in 1984 as a new body-on-frame SUV inspired by the Toyota Trekker and based on the Hilux pickup. The earliest versions were closely tied to truck hardware, with a removable fiberglass ...

Toyota revived the 86 nameplate in 2012 as a modern, compact rear-wheel-drive sports coupe developed with Subaru. The car was created as an enthusiast-focused driver’s machine, with a low center of gravity, a front-en...

Introduced for the 1995 model year, this full-size sedan was Toyota’s flagship passenger car in North America and was positioned above the Camry as the brand’s comfort-oriented, premium four-door. It debuted as a U.S....

Toyota’s bZ nameplate arrived for the 2026 model year, when the brand simplified the earlier bZ4X designation to bZ for its all-electric compact SUV. The vehicle is part of Toyota’s broader “Beyond Zero” electrificati...

Introduced for the 2026 model year, this nameplate marks Toyota’s first application of the Woodland badge to its battery-electric lineup. It arrived as a rugged, adventure-oriented midsize electric SUV positioned with...

Toyota’s bZ4X is the brand’s first production model in the bZ “beyond Zero” battery-electric series, introduced globally in 2022 after being previewed in 2021. Developed as a dedicated BEV SUV, it marked Toyota’s move...

Toyota’s C-HR nameplate first reached the U.S. market for the 2018 model year as a compact crossover with a strong emphasis on styling, city-friendly packaging, and a youthful, urban image. It stood apart from more co...

The Camry nameplate began in Japan in 1982, evolving from Toyota’s earlier Celica Camry and quickly becoming one of the company’s most important global passenger cars. It was Toyota’s move into a modern front-wheel-dr...

This nameplate was introduced in the 1999 model year as Toyota’s coupe-oriented offshoot of the Camry, aimed at buyers who wanted a more stylish two-door alternative to the mainstream sedan. Built on Camry underpinnin...

Toyota’s North American cargo-van variant arrived for the 1985 model year as part of the company’s first-generation boxy van lineup. Built around the same basic rear-wheel-drive van architecture as the passenger versi...

Toyota introduced this nameplate in 1970 as Japan’s first specialty passenger car, positioning it as a stylish, affordable sporty coupe for younger buyers. It arrived with a clear emphasis on image and personal expres...

Introduced in 1966, this nameplate was Toyota’s answer to the growing demand for an affordable, practical family car in Japan, and it quickly became the company’s defining compact model. The original car established t...

The Corolla Cross is Toyota’s compact crossover built around the long-running Corolla nameplate, created to extend the Corolla family into the small SUV segment. It was introduced for the 2022 model year and marked To...

Toyota introduced this compact hatchback nameplate in North America for the 2017 model year, giving Corolla shoppers a five-door alternative with a more youthful, utility-focused character than the sedan. The model ar...

Introduced for the 2003 model year, this Toyota nameplate was developed as a practical, youth-oriented compact vehicle built in Canada and sold in North America as a Corolla-based hatchback/crossover. Toyota positione...

Introduced in Japan in 1957, this Toyota nameplate was one of the company’s earliest mass-market passenger cars and quickly became an important bridge between Toyota’s postwar domestic lineup and its later global expo...

This nameplate was introduced for the 1978 model year as Toyota’s upscale rear-wheel-drive sedan for export markets, positioned above the brand’s mainstream midsize offerings. In North America, it became Toyota’s near...

Toyota’s Crown nameplate began in 1955 as the Toyopet Crown, Toyota’s first mass-produced passenger car built with domestic engineering. It quickly became a symbol of Japan’s postwar automotive growth and established ...

Toyota introduced the Crown Signia as a new addition to the Crown family for the North American market, with the first model year being 2025. It was launched as a crossover/SUV interpretation of the long-running Crown...

Toyota introduced this subcompact nameplate at the turn of the millennium as an entry-level model aimed at buyers who wanted maximum interior space and efficiency in a small footprint. In Toyota’s North American histo...

This fuel-cell hybrid nameplate appeared in 2008 as an advanced evolution of the earlier fuel-cell passenger-car program. It was introduced as a limited-lease, road-certified hydrogen vehicle rather than a conventiona...

The nameplate arrived for the 2007 model year as a rugged, retro-styled SUV inspired by Toyota’s off-road heritage, especially the FJ40. It was developed as a compact, capable, enthusiast-focused four-wheel-drive mode...

This performance-oriented hatchback joined Toyota’s modern GR lineup for the 2023 model year as a road-going extension of the company’s Gazoo Racing motorsport brand. It was introduced as a new high-performance Coroll...

Toyota introduced this nameplate for the 2022 model year as the next-generation evolution of its compact rear-wheel-drive sports coupe. The car replaced the previous 86-era coupe under the GR performance banner and ma...