F-Series marks 60th year as Canada’s best-selling pickup; sales up 3.45% in 2025.
Honda Civic remains top-selling passenger car, selling over 31,000 units across Canada.
CR-V Hybrid leads hybrid segment with over 35,000 sold; hybrid demand rises for both brands.
The Ford F-Series and Honda Civic ended 2025 as Canada’s best-selling pickup and passenger car, respectively, continuing their long-standing market leadership. Both models retained top positions in their segments as consumer demand for hybrids and light trucks continues to rise.
Ford’s F-Series remained Canada’s top-selling vehicle overall for the 16th consecutive year and the best-selling pickup for the 60th year in a row. F-Series sales grew 3.45% year-over-year, contributing to a record year for Ford’s full pickup lineup. Combined sales of the F-Series, Ranger, and Maverick rose 10.57% compared to 2024, marking a new full-year high. The Super Duty variant also achieved its strongest annual performance to date.
Among Ford’s compact trucks, Maverick sales more than doubled in 2025, up 101.36%, driven in part by the introduction of the Maverick Hybrid AWD. Hybrid models of the Maverick outsold EcoBoost versions for the first time in Canada. The brand maintained its status as the top-selling automotive brand nationwide for the 17th consecutive year with 294,418 vehicles sold.
The Honda Civic sold 31,054 units in 2025, securing its position as Canada’s best-selling passenger car for the 26th time in 28 years. The Civic lineup includes sedan, hatchback, and hybrid variants. Alongside it, the Honda CR-V Hybrid was the most purchased hybrid vehicle in Canada last year, with 35,325 hybrid units sold out of 55,987 total CR-V sales.
Hybrid versions of the Civic, CR-V, and Accord represented 43% of Honda Canada’s overall vehicle sales in 2025. Both the Civic and CR-V are assembled in Alliston, Ontario, where Honda continues to build its electrification plans around hybrid demand.
Ford also reported record-high electrified vehicle sales in Canada, up 8.46% from 2024. Hybrid demand contributed to the increase, with hybrid models rising 31.52% year-over-year.
