Asger Risom
Pickups continue to dominate U.S. sales charts in 2025, while compact crossovers remain hugely popular and one trusty sedan still makes the cut. Here are the top-selling cars, trucks, and SUVs in the United States halfway through the year.
Pickups continue to dominate U.S. sales charts in 2025, while compact crossovers remain hugely popular and one trusty sedan still makes the cut.
Here are the top-selling cars, trucks, and SUVs in the United States halfway through the year.
10. Chevrolet Equinox – 129,889 Units
Redesigned for 2025, Chevy’s compact crossover gained a sleeker look and fresh trims, including sporty RS and rugged Activ options. Sales are up 22% from last year, making it the 10th most popular vehicle so far.
9. Toyota Tacoma – 130,873 Units
The latest Tacoma has nearly doubled its sales from 2024, powered by a 2.4-liter turbo engine with or without hybrid assistance. From base SR to hardcore TRD Pro, Toyota’s mid-size truck continues to thrive.
8. Tesla Model Y – 150,171 Units (est.)
Despite strong numbers, Model Y sales are down 24% from 2024. Social backlash played a role, though Tesla refreshed the SUV with more range and updated styling. It still leads among EVs in the U.S.
7. Toyota Camry – 155,330 Units
The only sedan on the list, the Camry remains America’s best-selling four-door. Now hybrid-only, it delivers up to 232 horsepower and continues its long reign as a practical, reliable choice.
6. GMC Sierra – 166,409 Units
GM’s premium truck sibling to the Silverado sold over 166,000 units across light-duty and heavy-duty versions. With towing up to 36,000 pounds, the Sierra blends big capability with added luxury touches.
5. Ram Trucks – 174,320 Units
Ram pickups, from the 1500 to heavy-duty 2500 and 3500, secured fifth place. While sales dipped 3% this year, the range remains a top seller — and the return of the Hemi V-8 in 2026 may give it a boost.
4. Honda CR-V – 212,561 Units
Honda’s compact crossover continues to be a family favorite. With hybrid options, practicality, and a reputation for reliability, the CR-V remains one of the most balanced daily drivers in the U.S.
3. Toyota RAV4 – 239,451 Units
Beating the CR-V, Toyota’s RAV4 tops the crossover segment with nearly 240,000 sales. Its reputation for durability and a hybrid option keep it strong, even as an all-new generation looms.
2. Chevrolet Silverado – 283,812 Units
The Silverado remains GM’s volume powerhouse. With towing up to 36,000 pounds, it’s a workhorse that also offers a range of trims for everyday buyers. Nearly 284,000 sold so far keeps it just behind the leader.
1. Ford F-Series – 399,819 Units
Still America’s best-selling vehicle since 1977, the F-Series is on track for another record year. Nearly 400,000 trucks sold in six months showcase its unmatched popularity, cementing Ford’s pickup dynasty.
