Toyota Models

The Grand Highlander is a relatively new Toyota nameplate introduced for the 2024 model year, revealed in early 2023 as an all-new three-row SUV aimed at families who wanted more space than the standard Highlander pro...

Introduced for the 2001 model year, this nameplate marked Toyota’s move into the midsize family SUV space with a unibody layout and car-like road manners at a time when many rivals were still truck-based. It was revea...

Toyota’s Land Cruiser nameplate traces its roots to the BJ prototype launched in 1951, but the Land Cruiser badge itself was adopted in 1954, when Toyota renamed the vehicle to better reflect its ability to travel con...

Introduced by Toyota as a hydrogen fuel-cell sedan, this nameplate marked the company’s move to mass-produced fuel-cell vehicles. Toyota unveiled the vehicle in late 2014, launched it first in Japan, and brought it to...

Introduced in 1984, this mid-engine, two-seat Toyota sports car was a milestone for the brand and for Japanese performance cars generally. Its name stood for “mid-ship runabout 2-seater,” a concise description of the ...

This compact Toyota coupe was introduced for the 1991 model year as a small, sporty two-door aimed at buyers who wanted an economical everyday car with a more expressive shape than the standard subcompact sedan. It wa...

This compact Japanese pickup nameplate emerged in the North American market in the mid-1970s as the successor to earlier Hilux-badged trucks, and it helped establish the brand’s reputation for small, durable work vehi...

Toyota’s Previa arrived in North America for the 1991 model year as an unusually styled, purpose-built minivan that stood apart from the more conventional vans of its era. Toyota developed it as a family hauler with a...

Introduced in Japan in 1997, this nameplate became Toyota’s breakthrough hybrid passenger car and one of the most important models in the modern history of electrified vehicles. The original version was launched as a ...

Introduced for the 2012 model year, this city-focused hatchback was Toyota’s entry-level Prius variant and was positioned as the smallest and most affordable member of the Prius family. The name used a lower-case “c” ...

Toyota introduced this plug-in Prius variant for the 2017 model year in the U.S., positioning it as the more advanced, EV-capable member of the Prius family. It arrived as a successor to Toyota’s earlier Prius Plug-in...

The Prius v was Toyota’s larger, more utility-focused member of the original Prius family, created to extend the hybrid nameplate beyond the familiar liftback into a roomier, wagon-like format. It debuted for the 2012...

Toyota introduced this nameplate in 1994 as a compact SUV aimed at blending passenger-car manners with light off-road usefulness. It was one of the vehicles that helped define the modern crossover/SUV idea, arriving a...

Toyota introduced this plug-in hybrid compact SUV for the 2021 model year, unveiling it in late 2019 and bringing it to market in 2020 as the first-ever RAV4 Prime. It represented a new electrified step for the RAV4 l...

Introduced for the 2013 model year, this rear-wheel-drive sports coupe became one of Scion’s most significant models and was positioned as an affordable enthusiast car with a clear link to Toyota’s performance heritag...

This nameplate was introduced for the 2016 model year as Scion’s first sedan and one of the final additions to the brand’s lineup. Positioned as an affordable subcompact four-door, it was designed to bring a more conv...

This nameplate was introduced for the 2016 model year as Scion’s all-new five-door hatchback, arriving in the United States in 2015 as part of the brand’s final wave of new products. It was positioned as a youthful, p...

This nameplate arrived in the U.S. as Scion’s smallest model, positioned as a premium micro-subcompact in the youth-oriented Scion lineup. Toyota’s North American newsroom described it as a new urban vehicle concept w...

The Scion tC was Toyota’s youth-oriented sporty coupe sold under the Scion sub-brand, and it became one of the brand’s signature nameplates. It debuted for the 2005 model year as a front-wheel-drive two-door with a pr...

Introduced as one of the first Scion nameplates, this subcompact hatchback marked Toyota’s push to reach younger U.S. buyers with a simpler, more customizable ownership experience. It arrived in California in 2003 and...

The xB debuted for the 2003 model year as one of the first vehicles sold under the Scion brand, and it quickly became the nameplate most closely associated with the brand’s early identity. Its original design was defi...

This nameplate arrived for the 2008 model year as Scion’s replacement for the earlier xA, giving the brand a fresh five-door urban hatchback with a taller, more versatile shape than a traditional small car. It fit Sci...

Introduced for the 2001 model year, this full-size SUV marked Toyota’s entry into the American large-SUV market and took its name from the giant sequoia redwood trees of California. It was developed as a truck-based, ...

The Sienna was introduced for the 1998 model year as Toyota’s purpose-built minivan for North America, created to give the brand a more focused family hauler than the earlier, more globally oriented Previa. From the s...