Norway

Norway Best Selling Cars ranking 2023 is lead by the Tesla Model Y with 26,427 sales (+52.3%), followed by the Volkswagen ID.4 (-26.5%). The Toyota bZ4X jumps 39 spots into 6th.

Norway Best Selling Cars ranking in 2022 is lead by the new Tesla Model Y with 17,356 sales (+109.9%). The new BMW iX lands in 4th place.

Norway best selling models 2016 ranking shows many new stars behind the usual leader, the Volkswagen Golf. EVs and Hybrids models dominate the scene with BMW i3 jumped in 8th.

Norway Auto Report 2018-2028 features historical data, market insights plus professional forecast on new vehicles sales by type, manufacturer, brand, and model providing an easy-to-use picture of the competitive landscape and its evolution.

Norwegian Auto Market in 2019 was moderately negative. Indeed, Total sales have been 142.363, down 3.8% from the correspondent period last year. Volkswagen kept the lead, while Tesla overtook Toyota, more than doubling the share with the Model3 best-selling model.

Norwegian Auto Market lost 6% in the 2018 following the previous year all time record. After over a decade of Volkswagen Golf dominion, new Nissan Leaf has taken the throne of best-seller pushing Nissan up a fantastic 124% and EV/Hybrid segment at 62% mix.

Norway Auto market in 2021 rises by 24.7% with 176,276 sales, reporting a strong performance this year, despite gaining just 3% in Q4. Tesla reaches the top of the leaderboard, gaining 133.5%.

Norway best selling cars in the 2017 dominated by electric vehicles, with the Volkswagen eGolf on top of the list ahead of the BMW i3 jumped on the podium. The new Toyota C-HR was already within the top 10.

Norwegian auto market in 2023 falls for the second year in a row, closing with 152,374 sales (-24.3%). December with 15,551 new registrations reported the 5th consecutive monthly loss (-62.8%). Tesla becomes best selling brand rising 19.3% and 2 spots in the rankings.

Norway Cars Market hit in the 2017 the 3rd highest sales level ever, keeping the fast process to renovate vehicles with traditional combustion with AFVs, actually at 50% of the mix. The leader, Volkswagen, struggles while Tesla and Volvo are the 2017 winners.