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Italy September 2025: Fiat Grande Panda breaks into Top 10

The Fiat Grande Panda is up to #8 at home in September.

The Italian new car market ends four consecutive months of declines in September at +4.1% to 126,679 registrations. This is achieved with 1 more opening day and therefore equals stable sales year-on-year. The year-to-date tally is now off -2.9% to 1,167,437. We are 300,000 units (-20.5%) below the pre-pandemic levels of 2019. Going opposite the market and showing the signs of an unhealthy market, private sales fall -9% to 71,444 and 55.9% share vs. 64% in September 2024 (52.8% vs. 57% YTD). Self registrations soar 29.9% to 17,409 and 13.6% share vs. 10.9% a year ago (11.5% vs. 11.4% YTD), long term leases surge 33.3% to 29,026 and 22.7% share vs. 17.7% last year (23.3% vs. 20% YTD), short term rentals are up 51.5% to 2,292 and 1.8% share vs. 1.2% in September last year (6.7% vs. 6% YTD) and company sales are stable at 7,612 and 6% share vs. 6.2% a year ago (5.8% vs. 5.6%) YTD).

Petrol sales are down -7.1% to 29,061 and 22.7% share vs. 25.4% (25.4% vs. 29.4% YTD), diesel sinks -28.4% to 11,197 and 8.8% share vs. 12.6% (9.6% vs. 14.1% YTD), LPG edges up 1% to 11,565 and 9.1% share vs. 9.3% (9.2% vs. 9.4% YTD), HEVs are up 7% to 57,708 and 45.2% share vs. 43.9% (44.6% vs. 39.6% YTD), that includes 16,222 full hybrids (-4.6%) and 41,486 mild hybrids (+12.4%). PHEVs surge 163.9% to 11,062 and 8.7% share vs. 3.4% a year ago (6% vs. 3.3% YTD) and BEVs are up 11.7% to 7,190 and 5.6% share vs. 5.2% last year (5.2% vs. 4% YTD).

Over the brands charts, Fiat (+35.8%) continues on its recovery at 9.7% share vs. 7.5% a year ago and is now down -6.3% year-to-date to 9.6% of its home market. Toyota (+2.9%) remains in 2nd place above Volkswagen (-1.7%) and Dacia (+1.5%). BMW (-6%) threepeats at a record 5th place ahead of a strong Audi (+13.2%). The next seven carmakers all underperform with YoY losses, Renault (-30.3%), Ford (-24.6%) and Peugeot (-17%) being hit the hardest. In contrast Citroen (+197.6%) and MG (+18%) both impress, as do Alfa Romeo (+39%) and most spectacularly BYD (+951.5%) back inside the Italian Top 20 for the 2nd time ever and reaching record volumes and share at 2,471 and 2%. Omoda+Jaecoo (+292.8%) and Cupra (+98.4%) also shine.

Model-wise, the Fiat Panda is back up 9.1% YoY but only manages a 6.1% share vs. 7% so far this year. The Jeep Avenger (+22.7%) is up one spot on last month to a record 2nd place, also reached last April and May. The Dacia Sandero (+0.2%) is relegated to third position but stays #2 year-to-date, only 386 sales above the Avenger. Toyota places the Yaris Cross (-4.8%) at #4 and the Yaris (+13.2%) at #5. The Dacia Duster (-7.5%) disappoints but still manages an excellent #6 ahead of the VW T-Roc (+2.7%) repeating at #7. The event of the month is the (late) arrival of the new Fiat Grande Panda inside its home Top 10 at #8, but from #14 last month. The Citroen C3 (+836.6%) is up 7 ranks on August to #9 and ranks #4 year-to-date. The Toyota Aygo X (+88.7%) lodges its 2nd Top 10 finish of the year (after #8 in June) and the BYD Seal U (+1529.7%) slices its August ranking in two to #17, the nameplate’s first time inside the Italian Top 20.

Previous month: Italy August 2025: Fiat Grande Panda gears up, Kia Sportage cracks Top 10

One year ago: Italy September 2024: Fiat (-43.7%) fails to top charts again, outsold by VW and Toyota

Full September 2025 Top 50 brands and models below.

Italy September 2025 – brands:

PosBrandSep-25%/24Aug2025%/24PosFY24
1Fiat12,3269.7%+ 35.8%1112,1319.6%– 6.3%11
2Toyota9,9867.9%+ 2.9%290,3397.7%– 1.6%22
3Volkswagen9,5727.6%– 1.7%384,8097.3%– 5.1%33
4Dacia7,7426.1%+ 1.5%475,5676.5%+ 1.7%44
5BMW6,0474.8%– 6.0%555,3214.7%+ 3.5%77
6Audi5,9864.7%+ 13.2%652,2134.5%– 2.9%810
7Jeep5,5454.4%– 0.5%950,2684.3%– 5.7%99
8Peugeot5,4144.3%– 17.0%862,1555.3%+ 3.0%56
9Renault5,3724.2%– 30.3%757,2594.9%– 13.7%65
10Mercedes4,7803.8%– 8.0%1640,4423.5%+ 7.2%1212
11Ford4,3063.4%– 24.6%1049,9514.3%– 6.0%108
12Kia4,0483.2%– 3.3%1233,7272.9%– 8.7%1514
13Hyundai3,9163.1%– 5.5%1135,7043.1%– 5.7%1413
14Citroen3,8543.0%+ 197.6%1543,2643.7%– 4.7%1111
15MG3,8103.0%+ 18.0%1439,1063.3%+ 31.1%1316
16Skoda3,3232.6%– 1.8%1328,5642.4%+ 2.2%1717
17Suzuki3,0792.4%– 14.8%1924,5372.1%– 14.7%1918
18Opel3,0452.4%– 14.0%1729,4082.5%– 16.8%1615
19Alfa Romeo2,6572.1%+ 39.0%2122,4581.9%+ 35.3%2021
20BYD2,4712.0%+ 951.5%2314,8751.3%+ 1296.7%2237
21Nissan2,3051.8%+ 0.7%2025,3832.2%– 8.5%1819
22Cupra1,8851.5%+ 98.4%1815,9571.4%+ 30.3%2124
23Omoda+Jaecoo1,6261.3%+ 292.8%229,2410.8%+ 867.6%2638
24DR Motor1,6191.3%– 4.0%2413,7431.2%+ 0.1%2323
25Mini1,4511.1%+ 42.5%2511,1931.0%+ 20.7%2427
26Tesla1,4501.1%– 25.6%298,7910.8%– 32.4%2725
27Volvo1,1920.9%– 25.7%2610,4080.9%– 29.0%2522
28Honda1,0560.8%+ 62.0%317,0370.6%+ 23.7%3031
29Mazda8540.7%– 31.8%287,8030.7%– 26.4%2826
30Lancia7120.6%– 32.5%277,3260.6%– 75.5%2920
31EVO7030.6%+ 42.6%354,7680.4%+ 0.4%3532
32Seat6190.5%+ 1.5%306,2900.5%– 33.5%3128
33Lexus5920.5%– 10.3%334,8230.4%+ 10.0%3433
34Porsche5650.4%– 6.8%345,0700.4%– 17.5%3330
35DS4060.3%+ 13.1%363,8200.3%– 6.6%3634
36Land Rover3770.3%– 46.5%325,5040.5%– 27.4%3229
37EMC3000.2%+ 183.0%372,1070.2%+ 123.9%3741
38Subaru2030.2%+ 21.6%411,8990.2%+ 74.1%3840
39Sportequipe1600.1%+ 900.0%381,5110.1%+ 101.2%3943
40Maserati960.1%– 37.3%391,4010.1%– 23.3%4039
41DFSK780.1%+ 41.8%408310.1%+ 129.6%42n/a
42Polestar750.1%+ 31.6%473660.0%+ 75.1%4849
43Ferrari740.1%+ 42.3%456390.1%+ 3.1%4545
44Smart680.1%– 27.7%486460.1%– 73.7%4436
45Lamborghini660.1%+ 32.0%464690.0%+ 19.9%4646
46Lynk & Co640.1%– 11.1%443750.0%– 57.9%4742
47Mitsubishi520.0%– 40.2%421,2550.1%– 52.6%4135
48Lotus230.0%+ 0.0%491980.0%– 26.7%5048
49Mahindra40.0%– 69.2%436640.1%+ 268.9%4350
50Aston Martin30.0%– 66.7%50810.0%+ 9.5%5251
  –Others7220.6%+ 169.4% –5,3220.5%+ 294.8%  –  –

Italy September 2025 – models:

PosModelSep-25%/24Aug2025%/24PosFY24
1Fiat Panda7,6716.1%+ 9.1%181,9577.0%+ 0.3%11
2Jeep Avenger4,8573.8%+ 22.7%338,2583.3%+ 27.0%33
3Dacia Sandero4,1383.3%+ 0.2%238,6443.3%– 17.3%22
4Toyota Yaris Cross3,0872.4%– 4.8%426,8622.3%– 4.4%65
5Toyota Yaris2,7802.2%+ 13.2%626,1452.2%+ 10.1%88
6Dacia Duster2,7762.2%– 7.5%528,4802.4%+ 25.8%512
7VW T-Roc2,5882.0%+ 2.7%719,9751.7%– 14.0%1211
8Fiat Grande Panda2,5262.0%new14n/an/anewn/a –
9Citroen C32,2471.8%+ 836.3%1630,7912.6%+ 4.1%44
10Toyota Aygo X2,2271.8%+ 88.7%1817,2241.5%+ 7.3%1719
11VW Tiguan2,2181.8%+ 9.9%1118,1861.6%+ 31.8%1421
12MG ZS2,2161.7%+ 18.2%822,9822.0%+ 10.3%914
13Renault Clio2,2141.7%– 30.5%1321,9641.9%– 19.9%106
14Ford Puma2,1291.7%– 11.0%920,6821.8%– 4.1%1113
15Renault Captur1,9891.6%– 34.9%1219,2271.6%– 21.2%1310
16Peugeot 2081,9001.5%– 40.5%1526,4812.3%+ 12.7%77
17BYD Seal U1,8511.5%+ 1529.7%3410,9870.9%+ 5505.6%28n/a
18BMW X11,6441.3%– 32.4%1916,3641.4%+ 5.5%1920
19Kia Sportage1,6371.3%– 17.5%1014,9151.3%– 13.0%2118
20Opel Corsa1,6351.3%– 35.1%2017,6561.5%– 13.6%1515
21Peugeot 30081,5241.2%+ 104.0%2212,6171.1%+ 40.8%2339
22VW T-Cross1,4731.2%– 12.7%1716,5591.4%– 4.4%1816
23Suzuki Swift1,4641.2%+ 0.6%n/a8,6900.7%+ 18.7%3543
24Kia Picanto1,4161.1%+ 17.7%2710,6980.9%+ 12.4%3134
25Hyundai i101,3691.1%+ 13.3%2511,1201.0%– 7.9%2726
26VW Golf1,3391.1%+ 1.6%4310,8160.9%+ 26.0%2931
27Mercedes GLA1,3111.0%+ 4.7%419,6970.8%– 1.5%3329
28Fiat 6001,2991.0%+ 16.5%2617,3141.5%+ 339.1%16n/a
29Alfa Romeo Tonale1,2981.0%– 1.6%n/a8,5860.7%– 25.8%3728
30Nissan Qashqai1,2451.0%+ 19.5%4013,5831.2%– 10.2%2222
31Audi A31,2411.0%+ 67.7%3011,6891.0%+ 22.2%2537
32Audi Q51,2010.9%+ 50.9%395,9850.5%+ 14.7%n/an/a
33Peugeot 20081,1910.9%– 32.5%2815,1181.3%– 20.2%2017
34Toyota C-HR1,1770.9%– 24.1%2412,1671.0%+ 5.9%2425
35Alfa Romeo Junior1,0650.8%new3111,1571.0%new26n/a
36Hyundai Tucson1,0460.8%+ 2.5%299,8530.8%+ 13.8%3236
37Suzuki Vitara1,0350.8%+ 7.9%n/a7,9810.7%– 4.4%4341
38Skoda Fabia1,0220.8%+ 40.4%218,5760.7%+ 22.2%3845
39MG 31,0170.8%+ 21.5%3510,7640.9%+ 422.5%30n/a
40BMW X39480.7%+ 89.6%326,9540.6%+ 28.7%48n/a
41DR 5.09350.7%– 1.7%n/a7,3370.6%n/a4648
42BMW Serie 19340.7%+ 141.3%367,4810.6%+ 31.6%44n/a
43Skoda Kamiq8680.7%+ 2.8%238,1670.7%+ 12.1%4249
44Audi A18640.7%n/a427,4530.6%n/a45n/a
45Nissan Juke8560.7%– 6.7%n/a9,1910.8%+ 1.0%3435
46Jaecoo 78500.7%new45n/an/anewn/an/a
47Mercedes GLC8170.6%+ 12.4%n/a5,6520.5%+ 51.0%n/an/a
48Citroen C3 Aircross8000.6%+ 236.1%n/an/an/an/an/an/a
49Tesla Model Y7940.6%+ 32.3%n/a4,2680.4%– 27.9%n/an/a
50Audi A57680.6%+ 1322.2%385,5890.5%+ 862.0%n/an/a
n/aLancia Ypsilon7120.6%– 32.5%467,3240.6%– 75.5%479
n/aFord Kuga6670.5%– 33.4%498,1730.7%– 19.8%4133
n/aFord Focus5670.4%– 32.6%n/a8,6540.7%– 3.8%3638
n/aFord Tourneo Courier5500.4%– 39.0%338,2810.7%+ 34.3%40n/a
n/aAudi Q35420.4%– 59.6%478,2810.7%– 41.9%3923
n/aVW Taigo3800.3%+ 32.4%n/a6,4200.5%– 16.4%4947
n/aVolvo XC40n/an/an/an/a6,3790.5%n/a5050

Source: UNRAE

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