Volkswagen Models

This nameplate was introduced in 2017 as Volkswagen’s stylish fastback grand tourer, positioned above the brand’s mainstream midsize sedan offering and aimed at buyers who wanted a more emotional, upscale alternative....

This nameplate arrived in the United States for the 2018 model year as Volkswagen’s large, three-row SUV for North America. It was developed specifically for American buyers and assembled at Volkswagen’s Chattanooga, ...

Introduced for the 2020 model year, this two-row midsize SUV was created as a sportier, five-seat companion to the three-row Atlas. It brought the same basic family hardware and practical packaging to a lower, more co...

Volkswagen’s Beetle is one of the most famous automotive nameplates in history, but it actually spans more than one production era. The original car emerged from the postwar Type 1, with civilian series production beg...

Volkswagen’s Cabrio was the North American nameplate applied to the brand’s open-top compact convertible after the earlier Cabriolet ended its first run. The nameplate was reintroduced for model year 1995, carrying fo...

Volkswagen’s compact convertible arrived in the U.S. for 1980 as the Rabbit Cabriolet, a fresh open-top follow-up to the Beetle Convertible. It was developed from the first-generation Golf/Rabbit platform, but it stoo...

Volkswagen introduced this four-door fastback in 2008 as the Passat CC, positioning it as a more style-focused alternative to the mainstream Passat sedan. The model helped popularize Volkswagen’s interpretation of the...

Volkswagen introduced this compact performance coupé in autumn 1988 as a higher-positioned successor to the Scirocco II, based on the Golf II but developed into a more refined and technically ambitious car. Built by K...

This nameplate was the North American market name for Volkswagen’s first-generation Passat, introduced for the 1974 model year as the company shifted from its long-running air-cooled era toward a new family of water-c...

The electric version of Volkswagen’s seventh-generation compact hatchback debuted in 2014, when the brand brought its familiar Golf formula into the mass-market EV era. Built on the Golf VII platform, it kept the core...

The nameplate was introduced in the 2006 model year as Volkswagen’s compact four-seat convertible coupé, combining a fixed-looking steel roof with a folding hardtop and a large glass sunroof. It emerged from the earli...

Volkswagen brought the T4-generation van to North America for the 1993 model year under the Eurovan nameplate. It was a major departure from the rear-engined Volkswagen vans that came before it, adopting a front-engin...

The Fox nameplate has appeared on two distinct Volkswagen passenger-car lines. The first was a Brazil-built export model sold in North America from the 1987 model year through 1993, where it served as an entry-level c...

Volkswagen introduced this sport sedan nameplate in the United States for the 1984 model year as a more performance-focused version of its compact four-door. The original launch was intentionally positioned as the sed...

Volkswagen’s compact hatchback nameplate was introduced in 1974 as the long-awaited successor to the Beetle and quickly became the brand’s defining modern car. The first series-built example rolled off the line in Wol...

The Alltrack nameplate debuted as the rugged, all-wheel-drive crossover version of the Golf Variant, positioned between a conventional wagon and an SUV. Volkswagen first presented the original version in 2015, giving ...

Introduced in 1976, this performance version of the Golf created the modern hot-hatch formula: a practical compact car with sharply heightened road manners, discreet visual changes, and everyday usability. The origina...

The third-generation Golf arrived in August 1991 and marked a clear turning point for Volkswagen’s compact car. While it stayed true to the Golf formula, the design became more rounded and aerodynamic, and the body st...

The Golf R nameplate was introduced by Volkswagen as the high-performance flagship of the Golf line for the 2010 model year, debuting on the sixth-generation Golf. It succeeded the earlier R32 performance concept in s...

This U.S.-market wagon nameplate was introduced as part of Volkswagen’s seventh-generation Golf family for the 2015 model year. It carried forward the practical long-roof formula that had previously been familiar to A...

The GTI nameplate began as Volkswagen’s original sporty hot hatch version of the Golf, first shown in 1975 and entering the market as a 1976 model. It quickly became the benchmark for compact performance cars by pairi...

This electric people-mover revived one of Volkswagen’s most recognizable nameplates for the modern EV era. The vehicle was unveiled in March 2022 as the production-oriented successor to the brand’s long-running rear-e...

Volkswagen’s all-electric compact SUV entered the market as the brand’s first fully electric SUV and the second production model in the ID. family. It was previewed and put into series production in 2020, with custome...

Introduced in 1979 as a three-box sedan derived from the contemporary Golf, this nameplate was created to give Volkswagen a more formal compact car with greater luggage capacity and a slightly more upscale character. ...