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Italy June 2026: BYD Atto 2 up to record third place

The BYD Atto 2 scores its first Italian podium.

New car sales in Italy are up a robust +10.6% year-on-year in June to 146,423 units, leading to a H1 tally up 9.6% to 936,783. However remember June 2025 was off -17.4% on the year prior. Private sales outpace the market at +17.3% to 79,568 and 53.7% share vs. 50.8% a year ago (+12.1% to 52.7% share YTD). Self registrations drop -12.3% to 16,848 and 11.4% share vs. 14.4% in June 2025 (+7.9% to 10% share YTD), long term leases edge up 0.1% to 31,813 and 21.5% share vs. 23.8% last year (-2.7% to 21.3% share YTD), short term rentals surge 78.3% to 11,611 and 7.8% share vs. 4.9% a year ago (+38.8% to 10.7% share YTD) and company sales are up 2.1% to 8,284 and 5.6% share vs. 6.1% in June 2025 (+0.5% to 5.2% share YTD).

HEV sales shoot up 17.9% to 68,363 and 46.1% share vs. 43.4% last year, including 23,726 full hybrids (+38.5%) and 44,627 mild hybrids (+9.3%). PHEVs soar 61.9% to 15,723 and 10.6% share vs. 7.3% in June 2025 and BEVs surge 87.1% to 14,894 and 10.1% share vs. 6% a year ago. As a result rechargeable vehicles are up 73.3% to 30,617 and 20.7% share vs. 13.3% last year. Over H1, BEVs are up 77.5% to 79,613 and 8.4% share vs. 5.2% over the same period in 2025. 

In the brands ranking, Fiat (+27.2%) is up significantly year-on-year but delivers its lowest market share so far this year at 9.6%. In fact, its share has gone down month-on-month since January (13.5%). Toyota (-0.7%) and Dacia (+20.6%) leapfrog past Volkswagen (-2.7%) while Peugeot (+34.1%) shoots up to #5, outselling fellow French Renault (-6.1%). Audi (+10.8%) is down two spots on last month to #7 and matches the market. Once again the hero of the month is BYD, tripling its sales YoY (+217%), repeating at an all-time high #9 and reaches a record volume (6,057) and share (4.1%). Below, Leapmotor (+932.5%) and Omoda+Jaecoo (+215.5%) stand out.

Model-wise, the Fiat Panda (+10.2%) drops to 5.6% share vs. 6.7% so far this year. The Dacia Sandero (+20.1%) has regained its shine and repeats at #2, however it still ranks #4 year-to-date. Massive event in third place: the BYD Atto 2 (+7614.3%) is up two spots on May to sign its first ever Italian podium ranking. It replaces the Leapmotor T03 (+927.7%) down to #10 after spending three straight months in third place. Note 96% of Atto 2 sales are from its PHEV variant (3,637 units), dominating the segment ahead of the VW Tiguan (956). The Fiat Grande Panda (+309.8%) is back up five ranks on last month to #4, its highest ranking since last February (#3). The Citroen C3 (+49%) and Peugeot 208 (+36.4%) are also very solid below.

Previous month: Italy May 2026: Leapmotor T03 threepeats at #3, BYD Atto 2 up to #5

One year ago: Italy June 2025: Devastated market (-17.4%), Dacia places two models on podium for the first time

Full June 2026 Top 58 All brands and Top 50 models below.

Italy June 2026 – brands:

PosBrandJun-26%/25May2026%/25PosFY25
1Fiat14,0169.6%+ 27.2%1106,69311.4%+ 29.4%11
2Toyota9,9916.8%– 0.7%364,9686.9%– 1.0%22
3Dacia9,5496.5%+ 20.6%449,1365.2%– 10.0%44
4Volkswagen9,3616.4%– 2.7%263,2326.7%+ 1.6%33
5Peugeot7,8285.3%+ 34.1%645,6484.9%– 6.6%55
6Renault7,1974.9%– 6.1%744,5044.8%+ 3.0%66
7Audi7,1694.9%+ 10.8%543,8024.7%+ 17.0%78
8BMW6,4314.4%– 3.8%840,6794.3%+ 2.4%87
9BYD6,0574.1%+ 217.0%929,5023.1%+ 210.2%1321
10Mercedes4,8033.3%– 9.1%1430,3973.2%+ 3.5%1212
11Citroen4,6293.2%+ 20.3%1133,5793.6%+ 0.6%1011
12Kia4,4643.0%+ 19.8%1526,9262.9%+ 16.5%1515
13Ford4,3433.0%– 24.2%1629,1363.1%– 23.3%1410
14MG4,2952.9%+ 3.6%1031,1553.3%+ 6.4%1113
15Jeep4,1332.8%– 12.0%1235,0673.7%– 5.0%99
16Omoda+Jaecoo4,0862.8%+ 215.5%1720,9062.2%+ 295.9%1925
17Opel3,4712.4%+ 13.1%1823,6732.5%+ 7.7%1717
18Leapmotor3,3662.3%+ 932.5%1324,2742.6%+ 1449.1%1632
19Skoda2,9602.0%– 4.2%1921,4642.3%+ 8.2%1816
20Suzuki2,8461.9%– 11.7%2016,7161.8%– 6.7%2219
21Hyundai2,7801.9%– 36.3%2118,5262.0%– 27.0%2114
22Tesla2,4231.7%+ 42.8%317,9180.8%+ 22.4%2627
23Nissan2,3821.6%– 17.0%2319,8782.1%– 1.8%2018
24Cupra1,7791.2%– 18.5%2212,3281.3%+ 6.5%2422
25DR Motor1,6171.1%– 7.5%286,6740.7%– 26.4%3023
26Mini1,5721.1%+ 17.6%259,7261.0%+ 25.6%2524
27Alfa Romeo1,5261.0%– 40.7%2412,8891.4%– 23.5%2320
28EVO1,1660.8%+ 122.1%384,2700.5%+ 27.2%3335
29Volvo1,0870.7%– 15.3%267,7980.8%+ 4.2%2726
30Honda1,0650.7%+ 29.1%276,8460.7%+ 43.4%2929
31Mazda9300.6%+ 1.3%297,1740.8%+ 26.2%2828
32Seat7740.5%+ 57.6%324,6790.5%– 3.0%3231
33Lexus7100.5%+ 29.1%333,5630.4%+ 3.2%3536
34Lancia5980.4%– 16.8%375,2620.6%– 2.0%3130
35Geely5840.4%new362,5970.3%new38 –
36Porsche5790.4%– 7.7%353,1650.3%– 11.0%3633
37Land Rover4880.3%– 25.9%343,6600.4%– 11.7%3434
38DS4740.3%+ 9.0%402,2570.2%– 22.3%3937
39EMC4740.3%+ 69.3%303,1270.3%+ 124.8%3738
40DFSK4060.3%+ 366.7%391,7480.2%+ 212.7%4043
41Ich-X2730.2%+ 1606.3%418350.1%+ 601.7%45n/a
42Subaru2030.1%– 35.4%421,4320.2%+ 3.8%4139
43KGM2010.1%+ 246.6%431,1700.1%+ 701.4%4350
44Lynk & Co1700.1%+ 750.0%441,0340.1%+ 427.6%4445
45Maserati1660.1%– 30.5%476240.1%– 38.6%4741
46Ferrari1150.1%+ 53.3%485850.1%+ 29.4%4844
47Polestar1110.1%+ 26.1%513850.0%+ 57.8%5149
48Sportequipe960.1%– 51.8%451,3890.1%+ 28.8%4240
49Mitsubishi860.1%– 64.9%493500.0%– 64.2%5242
50Deepal790.1%newn/a2490.0%new54 –
51Lamborghini760.1%– 6.2%504190.0%+ 27.0%5048
52SWM600.0%+ 9.1%466380.1%+ 118.5%46n/a
53Alpine510.0%+ 50.0%522510.0%+ 56.9%53n/a
54Smart440.0%– 58.5%532060.0%– 55.0%5546
55Tiger300.0%– 90.1%545160.1%+ 20.8%49n/a
56Aston Martin130.0%+ 18.2%56710.0%+ 7.6%5753
57Lotus120.0%– 45.5%55920.0%– 36.1%5651
58Jaguar20.0%+ 0.0%5770.0%– 96.2%5852
59Mahindra00.0%– 100.0% –10.0%– 99.8%5947
 –Others2260.2%+ 0.4% –9670.1%+ 6.5% – –

Italy June 2026 – models:

PosModelJun-26%/25May2026%/25PosFY25
1Fiat Panda8,2555.6%+ 10.2%162,8526.7%+ 0.9%11
2Dacia Sandero4,3403.0%+ 20.1%222,1632.4%– 20.0%42
3BYD Atto 23,7802.6%+ 7614.3%513,4281.4%+ 6450.2%18n/a
4Fiat Grande Panda3,1392.1%+ 309.8%923,0112.5%+ 1313.4%337
5Peugeot 2083,1302.1%+ 36.4%617,8401.9%– 16.4%98
6Citroen C33,0792.1%+ 49.0%720,7952.2%– 18.3%64
7Jeep Avenger3,0012.0%– 3.7%427,7673.0%+ 0.9%23
8Toyota Yaris Cross2,9832.0%+ 7.1%818,5942.0%– 0.8%75
9Toyota Yaris2,9452.0%+ 5.2%1316,0721.7%– 16.7%126
10Leapmotor T032,7441.9%+ 927.7%321,8412.3%+ 1651.5%5n/a
11Renault Captur2,6721.8%+ 25.3%1115,9691.7%+ 13.0%1313
12Renault Clio2,6361.8%– 17.7%1417,2301.8%+ 5.0%109
13Peugeot 30082,5661.8%+ 97.8%4010,9611.2%+ 19.7%2523
14Dacia Duster2,4911.7%– 23.6%1715,3641.6%– 24.8%157
15Toyota Aygo X2,3851.6%– 8.3%1018,2591.9%+ 46.5%814
16MG ZS2,3171.6%– 8.1%1516,4071.8%– 4.6%1110
17Audi Q32,2181.5%+ 111.8%1812,6131.3%+ 93.0%2240
18VW T-Roc2,1621.5%+ 4.2%1215,4071.6%+ 10.3%1411
19Kia Sportage2,0861.4%+ 42.7%2012,6611.4%+ 23.4%2120
20VW Tiguan2,0801.4%– 5.2%2312,8611.4%– 0.2%2015
21Ford Puma2,0251.4%– 12.6%2113,6201.5%– 9.7%1712
22VW T-Cross1,9401.3%+ 0.1%1613,7641.5%+ 12.2%1617
23Opel Corsa1,9071.3%+ 24.1%2512,9541.4%– 5.7%1918
24Dacia Spring1,8021.2%+ 858.5%275,3000.6%+ 98.1%n/an/a
25BMW X11,6481.1%– 28.8%2412,3751.3%+ 3.4%2316
26Omoda 51,5631.1%+ 204.1%308,4690.9%+ 270.8%31n/a
27Suzuki Swift1,5561.1%+ 32.1%317,9390.8%+ 35.2%3435
28Fiat 5001,5511.1%+ 887.9%199,3731.0%+ 782.6%29n/a
29Tesla Model 31,5431.1%+ 94.6%n/a3,6980.4%+ 8.9%n/an/a
30Nissan Qashqai1,4111.0%– 25.5%3611,8551.3%+ 9.0%2422
31Peugeot 20081,3230.9%– 9.3%2610,6161.1%– 12.8%2621
32Audi Q51,2460.9%+ 126.1%385,4550.6%+ 61.3%50n/a
33Mercedes GLA1,2380.8%– 2.5%356,8000.7%– 1.2%4033
34DR 51,2080.8%+ 91.4%n/a1,2080.1%– 75.8%n/a49
35Audi A31,2010.8%– 15.5%286,8220.7%– 20.8%3925
36Toyota C-HR1,1700.8%+ 7.9%338,7040.9%– 5.4%3024
37Jeep Compass1,1490.8%+ 42.6%436,9240.7%+ 46.7%38n/a
38VW Golf1,0860.7%+ 0.6%298,0040.9%– 0.8%3329
39Kia Picanto1,0690.7%– 21.7%328,0670.9%+ 13.8%3230
40Hyundai Tucson1,0650.7%+ 20.3%347,8500.8%+ 13.0%3532
41MG 31,0490.7%+ 15.1%229,4221.0%+ 13.4%2831
42Hyundai i209680.7%+ 0.6%49n/an/an/an/an/a
43Jaecoo 78980.6%n/a44n/an/an/an/an/a
44BMW X38960.6%– 19.6%395,7660.6%+ 25.9%4647
45Mercedes GLC8920.6%+ 19.6%n/a5,4610.6%+ 28.4%49n/a
46Suzuki Vitara8850.6%+ 6.0%455,7780.6%+ 0.7%4541
47Ford Kuga8740.6%– 1.4%n/a5,9040.6%– 6.2%4443
48Tesla Model Y8630.6%– 4.3%n/a4,1600.4%+ 36.2%n/an/a
49Renault Symbioz8180.6%– 18.1%n/an/an/an/an/an/a
50Citroen C3 Aircross8170.6%n/a377,4600.8%n/a37n/a
n/aNissan Juke7860.5%– 4.4%n/a6,1420.7%– 15.9%4234
n/aSkoda Fabia7570.5%+ 5.4%416,1150.7%+ 5.5%4336
n/aSkoda Kamiq7200.5%– 3.7%n/a5,4690.6%– 3.2%4838
n/aFiat 6006890.5%– 65.6%489,4581.0%– 31.6%2719
n/aBYD Seal U6620.5%– 54.2%n/a7,6360.8%+ 7.2%3626
n/aAudi A15600.4%– 41.5%n/a5,6040.6%+ 6.7%4746
n/aAlfa Romeo Junior5350.4%– 52.6%n/a6,5060.7%– 23.0%4128

Source: UNRAE

This Post Has 3 Comments
  1. Dear Toby, Dear Toby, it is true that the Lancia Ypsilon was manufactured in Italy for many years (around 26 years), but assembly operations have now been moved outside Italy for many years.
    Here is a timeline:
    •Autobianchi Y10 (or Lancia Y10 in some european countries) 1985 – 1995 in Italy
    •Lancia Y 1995 – 2003 in Italy
    •Lancia Ypsilon 2003 – 2011in Italy
    •Lancia Ypsilon 2011 – 2025 in Poland
    •Lancia Ypsilon 2024 – in Spain

  2. Great to see Fiat up again. But is Grande Panda killing the 600? Whilst GP isn’t exactly selling like hot cakes & its sales have to be disappointing (though we keep on being told that the Serbian plant is working at full capacity to fulfill orders) , the 600 sales have fallen off a cliff, are would be buyers of the 600 turning to GP? I bought my GP, had looked at a 600 but decided against it as for the price the interior quality was woeful. Also, poor Lancia – they’ve launched a manual petrol non hybrid model & sales are crashing – are Italians against the car because its no longer built in Italy?

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