skip to Main Content

Italy January 2025: Fiat back to #1, Dacia breaks share record

Dacia holds 8.6% of the Italian market in January, a new record.

The Italian new car market starts the year in negative in January at -5.9% to 133,692 units. UNRAE now predicts a total 2025 volume at 1,550,000 units, down -0.6% on 2024 and -19% on pre-pandemic 2019. Sales of electrified vehicles remain weak: BEVs fall from 5.5% share in December to 5% and PHEVs are at 3.6% vs. 3.4% in December. As a result ECVs are stuck at 8.6%, one of the lowest shares in Europe. Private sales are off -3.8% to 84,778 and 63% share vs. 61.1% a year ago, self registrations edge down -1.7%, long term leases drop -13.6% to 26,501, short term rentals sink -23.4% to 4,504 and company sales fall -6.4% to 7,531.

The brands ranking is back to some kind of normality. After being outsold for 5 consecutive months,   Fiat (+0.1%) is back up to #1 with 11.9% share, its highest since February 2024, after falling to a lowest ever 5.9% and #5 in December. This is spurred by a resurgence of the Panda which accounts for 84% of the brand’s sales for the month but still without the addition of the new Grande Panda, on sale in March. Meanwhile, in 2nd place Dacia (+11.1%) shatters its share record at 8.6%, vs. a previous best of 7.8% last July. Toyota (+0.1%) is stable a #3 ahead of Volkswagen (-9.3%) and Peugeot (-12.4%) both struggling year-on-year. Audi (+5%), BMW (+2.1%) and Renault all beat the market with positive results. Below, MG (+45.6%), Mercedes (+41.6%) and Alfa Romeo (+17.7%) stand out.  

Ove in the models ranking, as mentioned above the Fiat Panda (+19.6%) rallies back up to 10% share vs. just 4.2% in December. The Dacia Sandero (-15.7%) stays in 2nd place but falls heavily, it is followed by the Jeep Avenger (+6.7%) and Citroen C3 (-2.8%) exchanging their ranking vs. December. The Dacia Duster (+44.7%) breaks its share record a 3.3%, eclipsing the 3.2% it hit back in August 2019. The Peugeot 208 (+21.8%) and Toyota Yaris (+76.3%) also post fantastic gains below. Notice also the Fiat 600 up 24 spots on last month to #21, the Alfa Romeo Junior up six to a record #26 and the MG 3 breaking into the Top 30 for the first time at #30.

Previous month: Italy Full Year 2024: Fiat outsold for 5 consecutive months

One year ago: Italy January 2024: Dacia hits record 2nd place, Jeep Avenger at #4

Full January 2025 Top 51 All brands and Top 50 models below.

Italy January 2025 – brands:

PosBrandJan-25%/23DecFY24
1Fiat15,90111.9%+ 0.1%51
2Dacia11,4658.6%+ 11.1%44
3Toyota10,1007.6%+ 0.1%22
4Volkswagen8,5146.4%– 9.3%13
5Peugeot7,2405.4%– 12.4%76
6Audi6,8395.1%+ 5.0%1310
7BMW6,3694.8%+ 2.1%87
8Renault6,1154.6%+ 4.6%35
9Jeep5,8924.4%– 19.1%109
10Citroen5,5414.1%– 15.1%1111
11Ford5,2073.9%– 16.1%98
12Mercedes4,2283.2%+ 41.6%612
13MG4,1313.1%+ 45.6%1216
14Kia3,9563.0%+ 6.3%1614
15Hyundai3,7582.8%– 7.0%1513
16Opel3,3262.5%– 31.5%1815
17Nissan3,1372.3%– 21.0%1919
18Skoda3,0272.3%+ 5.2%1417
19Suzuki2,7422.1%– 18.7%1718
20Alfa Romeo2,2761.7%+ 17.7%2021
21DR Motor1,3591.0%– 44.3%2423
22Cupra1,1280.8%+ 10.5%2124
23Volvo1,1030.8%– 33.6%2222
24Mazda9610.7%– 42.9%2526
25Mini9430.7%– 25.9%2627
26Lancia8900.7%– 77.2%2920
27BYD8270.6%+ 1659.6%3037
28Seat6870.5%– 34.6%2828
29Honda6620.5%+ 0.9%3531
30EVO6570.5%+ 37.4%2732
31Land Rover6450.5%– 40.7%3629
32Porsche5920.4%– 22.3%3130
33Omoda+Jaecoo5460.4%+ 2630.0%3238
34Lexus5220.4%+ 28.3%3433
35Tesla4080.3%+ 1.0%2325
36DS3310.2%– 35.7%3334
37Mitsubishi2150.2%+ 106.7%3735
38EMC1640.1%+ 34.4%4241
39Maserati1540.1%– 33.6%4039
40Subaru1110.1%– 16.5%4140
41Sportequipe1020.1%– 2.9%3943
42Smart970.1%– 62.3%3836
43Ferrari810.1%+ 17.4%4645
44Lynk & Co610.0%+ 5.2%5042
45Lamborghini590.0%+ 63.9%4946
46Jaguar360.0%– 73.9%4344
47SsangYong310.0%– 22.5%4747
48Lotus270.0%+ 0.0%4448
49Polestar260.0%+ 1200.0%4549
50Mahindra260.0%– 27.8%4850
51Aston Martin170.0%+ 41.7%5151
  –Others4630.3%+ 51.3%  –  –

Italy January 2025 – models:

PosModelJan-25%/24DecFY24
1Fiat Panda13,33310.0%+ 19.6%11
2Dacia Sandero5,5774.2%– 15.7%22
3Jeep Avenger4,6853.5%+ 6.7%43
4Citroen C34,5653.4%– 2.8%34
5Dacia Duster4,3633.3%+ 44.7%1212
6Peugeot 2083,7272.8%+ 21.8%57
7Toyota Yaris2,9352.2%+ 76.3%108
8Renault Captur2,5751.9%+ 3.7%810
9Toyota Yaris Cross2,5731.9%– 32.1%95
10MG ZS2,4381.8%+ 5.0%714
11Opel Corsa2,3401.8%+ 2.9%1515
12VW T-Cross2,2651.7%+ 123.2%1316
13Ford Puma2,2021.6%– 22.3%1613
14Renault Clio2,1711.6%– 7.8%66
15VW Tiguan1,8141.4%+ 68.3%1421
16Peugeot 20081,7701.3%– 46.2%2217
17Toyota Aygo X1,7581.3%+ 41.5%2119
18Toyota C-HR1,7461.3%+ 37.0%1825
19VW T-Roc1,7331.3%– 46.8%1111
20BMW X11,6531.2%– 0.4%2620
21Fiat 6001,6491.2%n/a45n/a
22Audi Q31,6101.2%+ 22.6%n/a23
23Kia Sportage1,5371.1%– 17.1%2018
24Kia Picanto1,4711.1%+ 96.9%4834
25Nissan Juke1,4181.1%+ 1.0%2335
26Alfa Romeo Junior1,4021.0%new32n/a
27Audi A31,3711.0%– 3.7%n/a37
28Nissan Qashqai1,3391.0%– 36.5%2422
29Hyundai Tucson1,2590.9%+ 57.4%3736
30MG 31,1570.9%newn/an/a
31VW Golf1,1400.9%+ 80.7%1731
32Mercedes GLA1,1340.8%+ 13.2%1929
33Hyundai i101,1220.8%– 12.9%2726
34Peugeot 30081,0580.8%+ 15.5%4339
35Skoda Kamiq1,0220.8%n/an/a49
36Suzuki Vitara9850.7%– 8.9%3541
37Audi A19650.7%+ 171.8%n/an/a
38Dacia Spring9610.7%+ 449.1%n/an/a
39Ford Kuga9290.7%– 26.4%4033
40BMW X39190.7%– 18.7%n/an/a
41Lancia Ypsilon8900.7%– 77.2%n/a9
42DR 5.08460.6%– 1.5%3448
43Ford Tourneo Courier8220.6%+ 518.0%41n/a
44Ford Focus8120.6%– 17.5%4738
45Audi Q57900.6%– 6.5%n/an/a
46BMW Serie 17640.6%– 18.4%46n/a
47Skoda Fabia7510.6%+ 50.2%2545
48Suzuki Swift6970.5%+ 7.1%2943
49Mercedes GLC6960.5%+ 168.7%n/an/a
50Hyundai i206380.5%– 30.2%n/a42

Source: UNRAE

This Post Has 2 Comments

Leave a Reply

Back To Top