Buying Guides

These family SUV statistics reveal why three-row models, value pricing, and road-trip practicality are shaping 2026 buying decisions.

These crossover SUV statistics reveal how the segment reached massive global scale, dominated sales mix, and accelerated electrification across key markets.

Jeep’s U.S. sales slump, 4xe momentum, Europe growth, and historic milestones reveal a brand split between legacy strength and transition pressure.

A data-driven look at CR-V sales, hybrid adoption, pricing, reliability, safety, and resale performance across the U.S., Canada, and global markets.

Ford Explorer statistics show 222,706 U.S. sales in 2025, a 14.7% jump, plus dominance in the three-row SUV market.

Compact SUV statistics show a segment dominating U.S. sales, led by RAV4 and CR-V, with strong hybrid momentum and surprisingly mainstream pricing.

Midsize SUVs now lead U.S. vehicle segments, with rising sales, higher prices, and standout model growth reshaping the SUV market.

U.S. full-size SUV sales surged in 2025, with GM dominating share, prices nearing $80,000, and a few nameplates driving most growth.

Luxury SUV demand is booming, with EVs, Europe, and top-selling U.S. nameplates driving standout growth across the market.

SUV fuel economy is splitting in two: electrified car SUVs push averages near 40 mpg while truck SUVs dominate nearly half the market.

SUV emissions are surging globally, with 1 billion tonnes of CO2 and record sales reshaping transport pollution trends.

SUV theft data shows a split story: the Honda CR-V leads stolen SUVs, but SUVs overall still post lower theft claim rates than pickups.

SUV insurance is often cheaper than sedan coverage, but luxury models can cost more than double the average.