Lotus U.S Sales Figures

Lotus U.S Sales Figures

Data & Charts for Total Lotus Brand Sales in the United States

Bart Demandt
Car Sales USLotus Car SalesLotus Market SalesUS By Brand
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Lotus Sales Data & Trends for the U.S Automotive Market

Lotus, the British brand known for its lightweight, fun-to-drive sports cars has always remained a small player in the United States, where “bigger is always better”. The brand’s core values appeal only to a limited group of enthusiasts in North America, and it’s almost hard to understand why Lotus keeps investing in getting its vehicles homologated for the US market.

Lotus imports all of its cars for the US market from its factory in Hethel, UK.

Also find Lotus sales in Europe.

*Lotus US sales are estimates.

Unfortunately, Lotus does not specify its US sales by model. The brand’s line-up in 2015 consists of the Elise, Exige and Evora. Use the dropdown at the top right of this page to find sales figures any other car model sold in the US since the early 2000’s.

Annual Vehicle Sales

Annual Vehicle Sales Chart

Sources: Manufacturers, ANDC

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Bart Demandt
Bart is a 36-year old Dutchman who's always had a thing for cars, the automotive industry and statistics. He’s combined these passions by writing about them on CarSalesBase.com. His daily driver is an Alfa Romeo GT 3.2 V6 which he just can't seem to say goodbye to thanks to the mesmerizing exhaust note, despite approaching 300.000km which probably makes this the most experienced GT 3.2 in the world. You can find all his articles Here.
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2 Comments

  1. Those of us that are not of the obese, bigger is better mentality, understand the true zen of the best handling vehicles built anywhere. Secondly, the total lack of creativity in the Porsche lineup for the past 50 years barring a few tries drives some of us to the Lotus as a FAR more visually appealing choice. The uniqueness of the Elise, Exige and Evora models put them in far more rarified air than their pricetags suggest.

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  2. The Lotus is the best handling car on the consumer market, perhaps the best looking. The problem is for whatever reason, the cars that end up in the US don’t work. I bought one that didn’t make it home from the dealer and it was a constant trouble until I was able to unload it. We’ve all heard the stories. Trust me, they’re true. No matter how much you’re enticed by the looks, the sound, the feel, just don’t do it. I don’t know if the European market cars are as bad. I guess that on a $100K car there is enough margin to make it worthwhile to sell 300 or so.

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