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Italy November 2025: Scrappage scheme boosts BEVs to 12.2% share, BYD Dolphin Surf and Leapmotor T03 up

The BYD Dolphin Surf ranks #11 in Italy in November.

The Italian new car market is stable in November at 124,222 units, 45 less than in November 2024. YTD volumes are off -2.4% to 1,417,621. The event of the month is the record share of BEVs, up to 12.2%, smashing the previous best of 8.3% reached in June 2024. BEV sales were at 5.2% through October and now stand at 5.8%. In the detail, BEVs are up 131.9% year-on-year in November to 15,304 and 12.2% share vs. 5.2% in November and up 38% year-to-date to 82,897 and 5.8% share vs. 4.1% YTD. Adding PHEV, the share of rechargeable cars hits 19.4% this month vs. a previous best of 11.8%. The reason for this surge is a new scrappage program that started in October, offering a €11,000 discount on the purchase of a BEV when scrapping an old car with Euro 5 or earlier emissions rating. This means the car must have been registered before September 2015. The incentive It also only applies to less well-off families, living in urban areas with more than 50,000 inhabitants. 

The Leapmotor T03 is up to #15.

The scheme could boost sales by about 60,000 registrations according to Automotive News. It has so far had little impact on the top of the brands ranking however, with Fiat (+23.1%) staying in pole position but at only 8.7% share vs. 9.5% YTD and only 34 units above Toyota (-3.4%). In fact the Top 5 is unchanged on last month: Volkswagen (-16.6%) and Dacia (-12.7%) follow while BMW (-4.3%) ranks at a record #5 for the 5th month in a row. Audi (+13.8%) is the only additional gainer in the Top 10 just as Hyundai (-1.8%) resists but Renault (-20.7%), Peugeot (-20.7%) and Jeep (-14%) all sink. Below MG (+14.2%), BYD (+534.2%) smashes all its records at #15 with 3,526 sales and 2.8% share (previous bests #19 last July and 2,471 sales and 2% share last September). Cupra is up 45.6% and Leapmotor leaps a surreal 2887.8% to #21 and 1.8% share thanks to the scrappage scheme as we’ll see further down.

Model-wise, the Fiat Panda (+2.7%) stays on top but with just 5.5% share vs. 6.8% through November. The Dacia Sandero (-28.1%) is back up two spots on last month to #2 despite freefalling year-on-year. The Toyota Yaris Cross (+14.1%) is very solid and ranks #3, down one rank on a record-breaking #2 last month. The Jeep Avenger (-11.3%) and Toyota Yaris (-11.4%) follow. Toyota manages to place three models in the Top 6 with the Aytgo X (+65.7%) up 7 spots on October to #6. The event of the month is the stunning success of two Chinese models, linked with the scrappage scheme. The BYD Dolphin Surf ranks as high as #11 with 1.8% share, and is available from €8,310 after incentives. The Leapmotor T03 is #15 and sees its price reduced to €4,900 after incentives and a further €3,000 rebate from the manufacturer. Its advertising campaign promotes it as “cheaper than your bike” (see above).

Previous month: Italy October 2025: Toyota Yaris Cross reaches record ranking at #2

One year ago: Italy November 2024: Toyota and Volkswagen top Fiat

Full November 2025 Top 53 All brands and Top 50 models below.

Italy November 2025 – brands:

PosBrandNov-25%/24Oct2025%/24PosFY24
1Fiat10,8278.7%+ 23.1%1134,5599.5%– 2.3%11
2Toyota10,7938.7%– 3.4%2111,8587.9%– 1.6%22
3Volkswagen8,9137.2%– 16.6%3103,5317.3%– 6.7%33
4Dacia7,6596.2%– 12.7%490,7966.4%+ 0.0%44
5BMW6,1735.0%– 4.3%567,7674.8%+ 2.2%77
6Audi6,0034.8%+ 13.8%763,7024.5%– 1.1%810
7Renault5,7134.6%– 20.7%668,9854.9%– 14.4%65
8Peugeot4,7453.8%– 20.7%872,2045.1%– 1.4%56
9Jeep4,2823.4%– 14.0%1059,2894.2%– 7.9%99
10Hyundai4,0793.3%– 1.8%1443,6363.1%– 6.2%1413
11Mercedes4,0593.3%– 8.2%949,4143.5%+ 4.5%1212
12Citroen4,0483.3%– 12.6%1151,7133.6%– 2.3%1111
13Ford3,9323.2%– 28.1%1257,8014.1%– 10.4%108
14MG3,6362.9%+ 14.2%1346,6273.3%+ 27.9%1316
15BYD3,5262.8%+ 534.2%2220,2751.4%+ 848.8%2237
16Kia3,5042.8%– 7.6%1641,0472.9%– 8.7%1514
17Skoda3,1852.6%– 5.3%1535,5702.5%+ 2.2%1717
18Opel2,4672.0%– 7.4%1735,6692.5%– 14.5%1615
19Cupra2,3191.9%+ 45.6%2120,3161.4%+ 34.0%2124
20Nissan2,3091.9%– 4.5%2029,8162.1%– 8.3%1819
21Leapmotor2,2111.8%+ 2887.8%375,0750.4%#DIV/0!37n/a
22Omoda+Jaecoo2,2041.8%+ 384.4%2313,2860.9%+ 573.7%2638
23Suzuki2,1971.8%– 21.6%1829,1792.1%– 16.5%1918
24Alfa Romeo1,9061.5%– 23.1%1926,5921.9%+ 27.3%2021
25Mini1,5561.3%+ 45.0%2514,4721.0%+ 26.2%2427
26DR Motor1,5351.2%– 13.1%2417,0401.2%– 1.1%2323
27Volvo1,3161.1%– 5.5%2612,9870.9%– 26.6%2522
28Tesla1,2811.0%+ 58.5%3810,3280.7%– 27.7%2725
29Mazda1,0880.9%– 10.5%289,8930.7%– 24.8%2826
30Honda1,0130.8%+ 53.3%279,0580.6%+ 29.7%3031
31Lancia9110.7%+ 12.2%299,1740.6%– 70.9%2920
32Seat6740.5%+ 1.7%337,5380.5%– 30.7%3128
33Porsche6110.5%– 1.3%326,3110.4%– 16.9%3330
34Lexus5470.4%– 11.5%316,0100.4%+ 7.1%3533
35Land Rover4900.4%– 34.9%346,4450.5%– 27.5%3229
36EVO4700.4%– 30.2%305,9820.4%– 1.5%3432
37EMC3400.3%+ 169.8%352,8070.2%+ 132.0%3841
38DS2480.2%– 43.5%364,3950.3%– 10.8%3634
39Subaru1890.2%– 25.6%402,2800.2%+ 47.9%3940
40Sportequipe1650.1%+ 129.2%391,9270.1%+ 125.6%4043
41Lynk & Co1530.1%+ 292.3%435980.0%– 38.9%4842
42DFSK1120.1%+ 77.8%411,0690.1%#DIV/0!43n/a
43Maserati990.1%– 10.8%421,6180.1%– 23.8%4139
44Ferrari710.1%+ 51.1%447700.1%+ 4.6%4445
45Polestar600.0%+ 5.3%454670.0%+ 60.5%4949
46Lamborghini440.0%+ 83.3%465450.0%+ 15.0%4746
47Smart290.0%– 81.5%486990.0%– 74.1%4536
48Mitsubishi240.0%– 87.5%471,3060.1%– 57.0%4235
49Lotus110.0%– 47.6%492250.0%– 31.4%5148
50Aston Martin60.0%– 25.0%50920.0%– 2.1%5351
51Mahindra10.0%– 94.4%516660.0%+ 215.6%4650
52SsangYong00.0%– 100.0% –2460.0%– 45.6%5047
53Jaguar00.0%– 100.0% –1850.0%– 78.8%5244
 –Others4880.4%+ 232.0% –2,7900.2%+ 227.0% –  –

Italy November 2025 – models:

PosModelNov-25%/24Oct2025%/24PosFY24
1Fiat Panda6,8275.5%+ 2.7%196,2626.8%+ 0.9%11
2Dacia Sandero3,8853.1%– 28.1%446,5633.3%– 18.5%22
3Toyota Yaris Cross3,5352.8%+ 14.1%234,5882.4%+ 0.2%55
4Jeep Avenger3,3962.7%– 11.3%345,7013.2%+ 18.6%33
5Toyota Yaris3,0272.4%– 11.4%632,0992.3%+ 7.3%78
6Toyota Aygo X2,9552.4%+ 65.7%1322,4201.6%+ 12.9%1419
7Citroen C32,5992.1%– 34.9%536,3632.6%+ 2.0%44
8Ford Puma2,3311.9%– 4.9%1425,1121.8%– 4.9%1113
9Renault Clio2,3041.9%– 12.8%926,8081.9%– 19.3%106
10Renault Captur2,2161.8%– 18.8%1123,7021.7%– 19.6%1310
11BYD Dolphin Surf2,1871.8%newn/a3,4910.2%newn/a –
12VW Tiguan2,1211.7%– 7.8%1722,1881.6%+ 20.5%1521
13VW T-Roc2,0821.7%– 30.7%724,7911.7%– 12.2%1211
14MG ZS1,9321.6%– 21.6%1027,2411.9%+ 8.2%914
15Leapmotor T031,8811.5%+ 2983.6%n/a4,0240.3%+ 2547.4%n/an/a
16Peugeot 2081,8771.5%– 38.8%1830,1272.1%+ 0.8%87
17VW T-Cross1,7301.4%– 20.3%1520,3451.4%– 8.0%1716
18BMW X11,7081.4%– 16.8%1220,3161.4%+ 4.3%1920
19Fiat Grande Panda1,7071.4%new169,9550.7%new39 –
20Dacia Duster1,6911.4%+ 18.3%832,7272.3%+ 24.9%612
21Opel Corsa1,5291.2%– 19.3%2920,4351.4%– 18.3%1615
22Hyundai i101,5121.2%+ 29.6%2613,8941.0%– 5.6%2526
23Dacia Spring1,4431.2%– 4.2%n/a4,4690.3%+ 50.5%n/an/a
24Fiat 6001,3981.1%+ 40.8%2020,3371.4%+ 274.2%18n/a
25Audi A31,3121.1%+ 63.0%2214,3471.0%+ 27.8%2437
26Peugeot 30081,2151.0%+ 65.8%2115,2291.1%+ 43.5%2339
27Nissan Qashqai1,1861.0%+ 3.5%4015,6891.1%– 8.8%2222
28Kia Picanto1,1630.9%+ 1.2%3112,9930.9%+ 10.5%3034
29Kia Sportage1,1220.9%– 34.8%1917,6731.2%– 16.1%2018
30Alfa Romeo Junior1,0940.9%– 0.9%3013,3800.9%n/a27n/a
31Peugeot 20081,0900.9%– 26.0%2717,4661.2%– 20.7%2117
32Hyundai Tucson1,0710.9%– 25.6%2312,2370.9%+ 9.8%3236
33VW Golf1,0450.8%– 28.5%2813,1230.9%+ 12.0%2931
34Omoda 51,0060.8%n/an/an/an/an/an/an/a
35Tesla Model 39610.8%+ 321.5%n/a5,4780.4%– 24.9%n/an/a
36Cupra Formentor9450.8%+ 24.7%38n/an/an/an/a44
37Audi Q39310.7%– 22.0%n/a9,7530.7%– 41.3%4123
38MG 39260.7%+ 86.7%3612,6750.9%+ 252.3%31n/a
39Lancia Ypsilon9110.7%+ 12.3%399,1710.6%– 70.9%449
40Nissan Juke9100.7%– 4.0%3711,0720.8%– 0.2%3435
41Suzuki Swift9080.7%– 9.6%3310,7060.8%+ 14.6%3543
42BYD Seal U8880.7%+ 150.1%2513,1570.9%+ 1444.2%28n/a
43Cupra Leon8770.7%n/an/an/an/an/an/an/a
44Toyota C-HR8620.7%– 45.0%4913,8041.0%– 5.6%2625
45Audi A58570.7%+ 378.8%n/a7,2090.5%+ 795.5%n/an/a
46Suzuki Vitara8550.7%+ 6.7%429,6970.7%– 4.5%4241
47Citroen C3 Aircross8460.7%+ 6407.7%n/an/an/an/an/an/a
48Mercedes GLC8320.7%+ 29.6%487,5970.5%+ 50.0%n/an/a
49BMW X38190.7%+ 3.7%n/a8,4450.6%+ 27.0%49n/a
50Audi Q58140.7%+ 27.4%477,6220.5%+ 18.1%n/an/a
n/aSkoda Fabia8120.7%– 7.4%3510,4470.7%+ 17.6%3645
n/aSkoda Kamiq7680.6%– 6.3%3210,0570.7%+ 12.2%3849
n/aMercedes GLA7650.6%– 29.7%2411,7680.8%– 3.7%3329
n/aAudi A17640.6%– 2.1%508,9910.6%n/a46n/a
n/aVolvo XC407600.6%+ 8.9%447,9810.6%+ 4.9%5050
n/aBMW Serie 16900.6%– 15.1%439,0270.6%+ 20.9%45n/a
n/aAlfa Romeo Tonale6620.5%– 24.5%4510,0870.7%– 24.7%3728
n/aFord Kuga6310.5%– 30.0%n/a9,5080.7%– 23.0%4333
n/aDR 5.05780.5%– 44.6%n/a8,5440.6%– 2.1%4748
n/aFord Focus5660.5%– 41.2%n/a9,9090.7%– 9.8%4038
n/aFord Tourneo Courier300.0%– 96.7%n/a8,4870.6%+ 6.6%48n/a

Source: UNRAE

This Post Has 2 Comments
    1. Hi Pablo, I would say price is probably the issue as the Grande Panda and Lancia Ypsilon start significantly higher than the Chinese. Also I know that non-Chinese manufacturers are reluctant to add a further rebate to the discounted price.

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