Toyota has produced and marketed vehicles since 1935. Most vehicles sold today are designed and manufactured by Toyota, while some vehicles are produced by other companies and supplied to Toyota through an OEM supply basis. Many models are limited to some regions, while some others are marketed worldwide. This list does not include vehicles from Lexus, Scion, Daihatsu or Hino brands.

Current production vehicles

Passenger cars

Body style	Model			Current generation			Vehicle description
	Image	Name(s)	Introduction (cal. year)	Model code	Introduction (cal. year)	Main markets
Sedan		Avalon	1994	XX50	2018	China	Full-size sedan mainly produced and marketed in North America (until 2022) and China. Hybrid powertrain is available.
		Belta	2005 (nameplate)		2021	Africa	Subcompact sedan (B-segment), rebadged Suzuki Ciaz. Previously, the Belta nameplate was used for the Japanese market Vios/Yaris sedan.
		bZ3	2022	EA10L	2022	China	Battery electric compact sedan jointly developed with BYD Auto.
		Camry	1982	XV80	2023	Global (except Japan)	Mid-size sedan (D-segment) marketed globally. Hybrid powertrain is standard/optional.
		Century	1967	G60	2018	Japan	Traditional luxury flagship sedan, mainly marketed in Japan. Hybrid powertrain is standard.
		Corolla	1966	E210	2018	Global	Compact sedan (C-segment) marketed globally. Traditionally the best-selling Toyota model worldwide. The Prestige model has been marketed in Europe, Asia (except Japan) and South America, while the Sporty model has been marketed in North America, Australasia, and China (as the Levin). Marketed in short wheelbase version in Japan. Marketed in Southeast Asia and Taiwan as the Corolla Altis. Hybrid powertrain is optional.
		Allion	2021		2021	China	Long-wheelbase versions of the Corolla for the Chinese market. The Allion is a reused nameplate from the Japanese-market compact sedan.
		Levin GT
		Crown	1955	S230/232 (sedan)	2023	Japan, China	Rear-wheel-drive luxury sedan available in hybrid and fuel cell hydrogen powertrains.
				S235 (crossover)	2022	Japan, North America and others	All-wheel-drive luxury crossover sedan marketed in Japan and North America. Oldest Toyota passenger car nameplate still in use. Hybrid powertrain is standard.
		Mirai	2014	JPD20	2020	Global	Fuel-cell/hydrogen executive sedan.
		Prius	1997	XW60	2022	Global	Hybrid/plug-in hybrid compact liftback (C-segment). The first mass-marketed hybrid electric car.
		Vios/ Yaris	2002	XP150 AC100	2013 2022	Emerging markets in Asia, Africa and Latin America	Subcompact sedan (B-segment) produced primarily for emerging markets. The Vios nameplate is used in China, Taiwan and Southeast Asian countries, while the Yaris nameplate is used in China, India, Middle East, Latin America, and Thailand (as the Yaris Ativ).
Hatchback		Agya/ Wigo	2013	A350[A]	2023	Southeast Asia and others	City car developed by Daihatsu for emerging markets, rebadged Daihatsu Ayla.
		Aqua	2011	XP210	2021	Japan	Hybrid-only subcompact hatchback (B-segment). First generation was marketed as the Prius c overseas.
		Corolla	1966	E210	2018	Global	Compact hatchback (C-segment). Successor to the Auris. Called the Corolla Sport in Japan. Hybrid powertrain is optional.
		GR Corolla	2022		2022	Global	High-performance variant of the Corolla hatchback (E210).
		Glanza/ Starlet	2019		2022	India and Africa	Subcompact hatchback (B-segment) developed and manufactured by Suzuki, primarily marketed in India (as Glanza) and Africa (as Starlet). Rebadged Suzuki Baleno.
		Vitz	1998 (nameplate)		2023	Africa	City car (A-segment) developed by Suzuki for emerging markets, rebadged Suzuki Celerio.
		Yaris (XP150)	2013	XP150	2013	Emerging markets in Asia, Africa and Latin America	Subcompact hatchback (B-segment) produced primarily for emerging markets. Hatchback version of the Vios.
		Yaris (XP210)	1999	XP210	2020	Japan, Europe and Australasia	Subcompact hatchback (B-segment) produced primarily for developed markets. Hybrid powertrain is optional.
		GR Yaris	2020			Global (except North America)	High-performance, three-door version of the Yaris (XP210), mass-produced as a homologation model for the FIA World Rally Championship.
Station wagon		Corolla	1966	E160	2012	Japan	Station wagon version of the E160 Corolla, continues to be sold as the Corolla Fielder alongside the E210 Corolla Touring in Japan.
				E210	2018	Europe and Japan	Station wagon version of the Corolla, primarily marketed in Europe and Japan. Marketed with a short-wheelbase in Japan. Hybrid powertrain is optional.
Crossover SUV		Aygo X	2022	AB70	2022	Europe	Crossover city car (A-segment) for the European market, based on the Yaris platform.
		bZ4X	2022	EA10	2022	Global	Battery electric crossover SUV.
		C-HR	2016		2023	Global (except North America)	Compact crossover based on the GA-C platform.
		Century (SUV)	2023	G70	2023	Japan	SUV variation of the Century based on the GA-K platform. Plug-in hybrid powertrain is standard.
		Corolla Cross	2020	XG10	2020	Global	Compact crossover based on the Corolla platform. Hybrid powertrain is optional.
		Frontlander	2021		2021	China	Rebadged Corolla Cross for China produced by GAC Toyota.
		Crown Signia	1955 (Crown nameplate)		2023	North America and Japan	All-wheel-drive mid-size crossover available in hybrid powertrain, successor to the Venza in North America.
		Crown Sport		S236	2023	Japan	All-wheel-drive mid-size crossover available in hybrid and plug-in hybrid powertrains.
		Grand Highlander	2023	AS10	2023	North America	Mid-size crossover primarily marketed in North America as a larger variation of the Highlander. Third-row seating is standard. Hybrid powertrain is optional.
		Harrier Venza	1997 2008	XU80	2020	Japan, China and others North America and China	Mid-size crossover, built on the same platform as the RAV4. Marketed as the Venza in North America and China, prior to the XU80 model both were different models. Hybrid powertrain is optional (standard for the Venza).
		Highlander/ Kluger	2000	XU70	2019	North America, Australasia and others	Mid-size crossover primarily marketed in North America, Australasia and China. Third-row seating is standard. Hybrid powertrain is optional.
		Raize	2019	A200[B]	2019	Japan, Southeast Asia and others	Subcompact crossover developed by Daihatsu, primarily marketed in Japan and Indonesia. Rebadged A200 series Daihatsu Rocky. Hybrid powertrain is optional.
		RAV4	1994	XA50	2018	Global	Compact crossover marketed globally. Traditionally the best-selling Toyota SUV. Hybrid and plug-in hybrid powertrains are optional.
		Wildlander	2020		2020	China	Rebadged RAV4 for China produced by GAC Toyota. Hybrid and plug-in hybrid option available.
		Urban Cruiser	2008 (nameplate)		2022	India, Middle East and Africa	Subcompact crossover developed by Suzuki, primarily marketed in India (as the Urban Cruiser Hyryder) and Africa. Mild hybrid and full hybrid powertrains are available.
		Yaris Cross	2020	XP210	2020	Japan, Europe, Australasia and others	Subcompact crossover based on the Yaris platform, primarily marketed in Europe, Japan, and Australasia. Hybrid powertrain is optional.
				AC200	2023	Southeast Asia and others	Subcompact crossover based on the DNGA platform, marketed in Indonesia and others. Hybrid powertrain is optional.
Body-on-frame SUV		4Runner	1984	N280	2009	Americas and others	Body-on-frame mid-size SUV based on the Tacoma, marketed primarily in North America. Third-row seating is optional.
		Fortuner/ SW4	2005	AN150/ AN160	2015	Global (except Japan, Europe, China and North America)	Body-on-frame mid-size SUV based on the Hilux, marketed globally except in Europe, North America, Japan, China, and others. Third-row seating is standard in many markets, and optional in some markets.
		Land Cruiser 70	1951	J70	1984	Japan, Middle East, Africa and Australasia	Full-size body-on-frame SUV. The oldest continuing Toyota nameplate. The J70 is an off-road oriented model produced with minimal changes since 1984.
		Land Cruiser 300		J300	2021	Global (except Europe and North America)
		Land Cruiser Prado	1984	J150	2009	Global	Mid-size body-on-frame SUV, smaller than the full-size Land Cruiser. Available in long-wheelbase 5-door and short-wheelbase 3-door body styles.
				J250	2023
		Rush	2006	F800/ F850	2017	Southeast Asia and others	Rear-wheel-drive mini SUV developed by Daihatsu for the Indonesian market. Rebadged Daihatsu Terios. Primarily marketed in Southeast Asia, Middle East, and Africa. Third-row seating is standard in most markets, and optional in some markets.
		Sequoia	2001	XK80	2022	North America and others	Full-size body-on-frame SUV based on the Tundra. Primarily marketed in North America. Hybrid powertrain and third-row seating are standard.
MPV/ minivan		Alphard	2002	AH40	2023	Asia	Minivans with rear sliding doors developed for the Japanese market and marketed throughout Asia. Third-row seating is standard. Hybrid powertrain is optional.
		Vellfire	2008
		Avanza	2003	W100[C]	2021	Southeast Asia and Latin America	Compact MPV developed by Daihatsu for the Indonesian market and marketed throughout emerging markets in Asia, Africa and Latin America. Third-row seating is standard in most markets, and optional in some markets. Veloz is the upmarket equivalent of the Avanza, which became its own model in 2021.
		Veloz	2021	W100/ W150[D]	2021	Southeast Asia and Middle East
		Calya	2016	B400[E]	2016	Indonesia	Three-row mini MPV developed by Daihatsu and marketed exclusively in the Indonesian market. Third-row seating is standard.
		Innova	2004	AN140	2015	Southeast Asia, India and others	Second-generation Innova, a rear-wheel-drive, body-on-frame mid-size MPV marketed throughout emerging markets in Asia. Third-row seating is standard.
				AG10	2022		Third-generation Innova, a front-wheel-drive mid-size MPV, marketed as the Kijang Innova Zenix in Indonesia and as the Innova Hycross in India. Third-row seating is standard. Hybrid powertrain is optional.
		Noah	2001	R90	2022	Japan and others	Minivans with rear sliding doors developed for the Japanese market and also marketed in limited Asian markets. Third-row seating is standard. Hybrid powertrain is optional.
		Voxy
		Roomy	2016	M900[F]	2016	Japan	Two-row mini MPV with rear sliding doors developed by Daihatsu. Marketed in Japan. Rebadged Daihatsu Thor. Also marketed under "Tank" nameplate until September 2020.
		Rumion	2021		2021	India and Africa	Three-row compact MPV developed and manufactured by Suzuki, primarily marketed in Africa. Rebadged Suzuki Ertiga.
		Sienna	1997	XL40	2020	North America, China and others	Full-size minivan with rear sliding doors developed for the North American market. Third-row seating and hybrid powertrain are standard.
		ProAce Verso	2017		2017	Europe	Passenger van version of the ProAce. Electric powertrain is optional.
		ProAce City Verso	2019		2019	Europe	Passenger van version of the ProAce City. Electric powertrain is optional.
		Sienta	2003	XP210	2022	Japan, Taiwan and Southeast Asia	Mini MPV with rear sliding doors developed for the Japanese market and marketed in several Asian markets. Third-row seating is optional. Hybrid powertrain is optional.
Sports car		GR86	2012	ZN8	2021	Global	Two-door, rear-wheel-drive 2+2 sports car jointly developed with Subaru alongside the near-identical Subaru BRZ. Marketed under Gazoo Racing branding since 2021.
		Supra	1978	J29	2019	Global	Two-door, two-seater rear-wheel-drive sports car jointly developed with BMW alongside the BMW Z4 (G29). Marketed under Gazoo Racing branding.
Kei car		C+pod	2020	RMV12	2020	Japan	Battery electric two-seater, three-door kei hatchback.
		COMS	2000		2012	Japan	Single-seater battery electric microcar developed by Toyota Auto Body.
		Copen GR Sport	2019	LA400[G]	2019	Japan	Kei roadster developed by Daihatsu. Rebadged Daihatsu Copen GR Sport.
		Pixis Epoch	2011	LA350[H]	2017	Japan	Kei hatchback developed by Daihatsu. Rebadged LA350 series Daihatsu Mira e:S.

Commercial vehicles

Body style	Model			Current generation			Vehicle description
	Image	Name(s)	Introduction (cal. year)	Model code	Introduction (cal. year)	Main markets
Van		HiAce	1967	H200	2004	Japan and Southeast Asia	Cab over van with rear sliding doors mainly marketed in Asia-Pacific and Africa. Available in many configurations, including short-wheelbase, long-wheelbase, wide super-long wheelbase, blind van, window van, low-roof, high-roof, etc. Other names include Commuter, RegiusAce, KDH, Quantum, and Ventury.
				H300	2019	Global (except Japan, Europe and North America)	Successor to the H200 series HiAce with a front bonnet design. Other names include the Commuter and Quantum.
						Asia-Pacific	Upscale passenger-oriented version of the short-wheelbase, low-roof H300 series HiAce. Marketed throughout Asia-Pacific as the GranAce, Granvia, Majesty, HiAce Super Grandia, HiAce VIP, and Quantum VX.
		ProAce	2013		2016	Europe	Medium van with rear sliding doors developed and manufactured by Stellantis, marketed in Europe. Rebadged Citroën Jumpy. Passenger-oriented version is available as the ProAce Verso. Battery electric powertrain is optional.
		ProAce City	2019		2019	Europe	Compact van/leisure activity van with rear sliding doors developed and manufactured by Stellantis, marketed in Europe. Rebadged Citroën Berlingo. Passenger-oriented version is available as the ProAce City Verso. Battery electric powertrain is optional.
		ProAce Max	2023		2023	Europe	Large van developed and manufactured by Stellantis, marketed in Europe. Rebadged Fiat Ducato. Battery electric powertrain is optional.
		Probox	2002	XP160	2002	Japan	Station wagon commercial van for the Japanese market. Successor to the Corolla/Caldina van.
		TownAce/ LiteAce	1976	S400[I]	2008	Japan, emerging markets in Asia and Latin America	Cab over compact van with rear sliding doors developed by Daihatsu. Rebadged Daihatsu Gran Max.
Pickup truck		Hilux	1968	AN120	2015	Global (except North America)	Mid-size pickup truck marketed globally except North America. Available in single cab, space cab, and double cab configurations.
		Hilux Champ/ Rangga	2023	AN110/ 120	2023	Southeast Asia	Compact pickup truck or chassis cab.
		Land Cruiser (J70)	1951	J70	1984	Japan, Middle East, Africa and Australasia	Pickup version of the J70 series Land Cruiser.
		Tacoma	1995	N300	2016	North America and others	Mid-size pickup truck developed for the North American market. Available in single cab, space cab, and double cab configurations.
		Tundra	2000	XK70	2021	North America and others	Full-size pickup truck developed for the North American market. Available in CrewMax, and double cab configurations. Hybrid powertrain is optional.
		TownAce/ LiteAce	1976	S400[J]	2008	Japan, emerging markets in Asia and Latin America	Cab over compact basic pickup truck developed by Daihatsu. Rebadged Daihatsu Gran Max.
Kei truck		Pixis Truck	2011	S500[K]	2014	Japan	Cab over kei pickup truck developed by Daihatsu. Rebadged S500 series Daihatsu Hijet Truck.
		Pixis Van	2011	S700[L]	2021	Japan	Cab over kei van with rear sliding doors developed by Daihatsu. Rebadged Daihatsu Hijet Cargo.
Cabover truck		Dyna	1959		2011	Global	Light to medium-duty cab over truck for commercial use jointly developed with Hino.
Bus		Coaster	1969	B60/B70	2017	Global	Single-decker bus. Available in three configurations; standard wheelbase configuration, long wheelbase configuration and a school bus configuration.
		Sora	2018		2018	Japan	Fuel-cell/hydrogen single-decker transit bus, jointly developed with Hino Motors.
Taxi		JPN Taxi	2017	NTP10	2017	Japan and others	Hybrid mini MPV with rear left sliding door developed for the Japanese market for taxi use. Based on the second-generation Sienta platform.

Former production vehicles

• Toyota 1000 (1969–1981, also sold as the Publica in Japan)
• Toyota 1900 (1960–1964)
• Toyota 2000 (1973–1979, UK market version of the T100 Corona)
• Toyota 2000GT (1967–1970)
• Toyota AA (1936–1943)
• Toyota AB (1936–1943)
• Toyota AC (1943–1947)
• Toyota AE (1941–1943)
• Toyota Allex (2001–2006, hatchback version of Corolla E120, successor of Sprinter Cielo)
• Toyota Altezza (1998–2005, also sold as the Lexus IS)
• Toyota Altezza Gita (1998–2005, wagon version of Altezza)
• Toyota Aristo (1991–2005, also sold as the Lexus GS)
• Toyota Aurion (2006–2017)
• Toyota Auris (2006–2020)
• Toyota Avensis (1997–2018)
• Toyota Avensis Verso (2001–2009, Europe, Australia and New Zealand version of the Ipsum)
• Toyota Aygo (2005–2021)
• Toyota BA (1940)
• Toyota Bandeirante (1962–2001, Brazilian built Toyota Land Cruiser J40)
• Toyota bB (2000–2016, sold as the Scion xB in the United States from 2003 to 2007)
• Toyota Belta (2005–2016, also known as Yaris sedan or Vios in other markets)
• Toyota Blade (2006–2012, upscale trim version of the Auris)
• Toyota Blizzard (1980–1990, rebadge of Daihatsu Taft and Daihatsu Rugger)
• Toyota Brevis (2001–2007)
• Toyota Briska (1967–1968, pickup truck, continuation of Hino Briska, predecessor to Hilux)
• Toyota Caldina (1992–2007)
• Toyota Cami (1997–2005, more commonly sold as Daihatsu Terios)
• Toyota Camry Coupe (1991–1996, coupe version of the XV10 Camry)
• Toyota Camry Solara (1999–2008)
• Toyota Carina (1970–2000)
• Toyota Carina E (1992–1998)
• Toyota Carina ED (1985–1998)
• Toyota Carina FF (1984–1988)
• Toyota Carina Surf (1982–1992, wagon version of Carina)
• Toyota Carina II (1984–1992)
• Toyota Celica (1970–2006)
• Toyota Celica Camry (1980–1982)
• Toyota Celica Supra (1978–1985)
• Toyota Celica XX (1978–1985)
• Toyota Celsior (1989–2005, also sold as the Lexus LS)
• Toyota Chaser (1977–2000)
• Toyota Classic (1996)
• Toyota Comfort (1995–2017)
• Toyota Corolla Ceres (1992–1999, sister car of Sprinter Marino)
• Toyota Corolla II (Japanese version of Tercel)
• Toyota Corolla Levin (1972–2000, sport coupe version of Corolla, sister product of Sprinter Trueno)
• Toyota Corolla Rumion (2007–2015, also sold as the Scion xB from 2007 to 2016 and in Australia as the Rukus)
• Toyota Corolla Spacio (1997–2007)
• Toyota Corolla Sprinter (1968–1970)
• Toyota Corolla SR5 (1983–1987)
• Toyota Corolla Verso (2001–2009)
• Toyota Corona (1957–2000)
• Toyota Corona EXiV (1989–1998)
• Toyota Corona Mark II (1968–2004, also known as the Mark II)
• Toyota Corona SF (1992–1996, liftback version of the Corona for the Japanese market)
• Toyota Corsa (1978–1999, Japanese version of the Tercel)
• Toyota Cressida (1973–1992)
• Toyota Cresta (1980–2001)
• Toyota Crown Comfort (1995–2017)
• Toyota Crown Majesta (1991–2018)
• Toyota Curren (1994–1998)
• Toyota Cynos (1991–1999)
• Toyota DA (1936–1940, bus)
• Toyota Duet (1997–2004, rebadged Daihatsu Storia)
• Toyota Echo/Platz (2000–2005)
• Toyota Esquire (2014–2021)
• Toyota Estima/Previa (1990–2019)
• Toyota Etios (2010–2023)
• Toyota FA (1954–1978)
• Toyota FJ40 (1960–1984)
• Toyota FJ Cruiser (2006–2022)
• Toyota Fun Cargo (2000–2004)
• Toyota Gaia (1998–2004)
• Toyota Grand HiAce/Granvia (1999–2002)
• Toyota Hilux Surf (1983–2009, Japanese version of the 4Runner)
• Toyota Ipsum/Picnic (1995–2009, also sold as the Toyota Picnic from 2001, also sold as the Toyota Avensis Verso)
• Toyota iQ (2008–2016, also sold as the Scion iQ)
• Toyota Isis (2004–2017, successor of Gaia)
• Toyota ist (2002–2016), also sold as the Scion xA in the United States and Toyota xA in the Middle East)
• Toyota Kijang (1977–2004, known as Condor/Qualis/Revo/Stallion/Tamaraw/Unser/Zace outside Indonesia)
• Toyota Lexcen (1989–1992, Australia, rebadged Holden Commodore)
• Toyota Light Stout (1960–1978)
• Toyota Macho (1960–1984, Venezuela-built Land Cruiser J40)
• Toyota Mark II (1968–2004, also known as the Corona Mark II)
• Toyota Mark II Blit (2002–2007)
• Toyota Mark II Qualis (1997–2002, upmarket version of Camry Gracia wagon)
• Toyota Mark X (2004–2019)
• Toyota Mark X ZiO (2007–2013)
• Toyota Massy Dyna (1969–1979, four-ton cab-over truck)
• Toyota Master (1955–1956, also called the RR)
• Toyota MasterAce (1982–1991)
• Toyota Masterline (1962–1967)
• Toyota Matrix (2002–2014)
• Toyota Mega Cruiser (1996–2002)
• Toyota MiniAce (1967–1975)
• Toyota Model F (1984–1989, also called the Van, Tarago, Space Cruiser)
• Toyota MR2 (1984–2005)
• Toyota MR-S (1999–2007, Japanese version of the W30 MR2)
• Toyota Nadia (1998–2003)
• Toyota Opa (2000–2005)
• Toyota Origin (2000)
• Toyota Paseo (1991–1999, also sold in some markets as the Toyota Cynos)
• Toyota Passo (2004–2023, a rebadge of Daihatsu Boon)
• Toyota Pixis Joy (2016–2023, a rebadge of Daihatsu Cast)
• Toyota Pixis Space (2011–2017, a rebadge of Daihatsu Move Conte)
• Toyota Pixis Mega (2015–2022, a rebadge of Daihatsu Wake)
• Toyota Porte/Spade (2004–2020)
• Toyota Premio/Allion (2001–2021)
• Toyota Prius c (2011–2021)
• Toyota Prius v/+/α (2011–2021)
• Toyota Progres (1998–2007)
• Toyota Pronard (2002–2004, also called the Toyota Avalon)
• Toyota Publica (1961–1978)
• Toyota Qualis (1986–2004, Toyota Kijang sold in India and Nepal)
• Toyota QuickDelivery (1982–2016)
• Toyota Ractis (2005–2017)
• Toyota Raum (1997–2011)
• Toyota Regius (1997–2002, same as Toyota Hiace)
• Toyota Revo (1998–2004)
• Toyota RH (1953–1955, also called the Super)
• Toyota RK (1953, small truck)
• Toyota RR (1955–1956, also called the Master)
• Toyota SA (1947–1952)
• Toyota Sai (2009–2017)
• Toyota SB (1947–1952, small truck)
• Toyota Scepter (1991–1996, North American Camry sold in Japan)
• Toyota SD (1949–1951)
• Toyota Sera (1990–1995)
• Toyota SF (1951–1953)
• Toyota SG (1952, small truck)
• Toyota Soarer (1981–2005, also sold as the Lexus SC)
• Toyota Solara (1999–2008)
• Toyota Soluna (variant of the Tercel made in Thailand and sold in Asia, 1996–2003)
• Toyota Space Cruiser (1984–1989, UK version of the Van/Tarago/Model F)
• Toyota Sparky (2000–2003, a rebadge of Daihatsu Atrai 7)
• Toyota Sports 800 (1965–1969)
• Toyota SportsVan (1995–2009, Danish built Ipsum)
• Toyota Sprinter (1968–2000, sister car of Corolla)
• Toyota Sprinter Carib (1984–2002, sister car of Corolla wagon)
• Toyota Sprinter Cielo (1987–1991, sister car of Toyota Corolla (E90) liftback)
• Toyota Sprinter Marino (1991–1998)
• Toyota Sprinter Trueno (1972–2000, sport coupe version of Sprinter, sister product of Corolla Levin)
• Toyota Stallion (1981–2004, African built version of the Kijang)
• Toyota Starlet (1973–1999)
• Toyota Stout (1962–198x)
• Toyota Su-Ki (1943–1944, military vehicle built for World War II)
• Toyota Succeed (2002–2020, integrated to Probox)
• Toyota SunChaser (1979–1981, targa-top convertible version of the Celica built by Griffith)
• Toyota Super (1953–1955, also called the RH or RHD)
• Toyota T100 (1993–1998, North America)
• Toyota Tamaraw (1998–2005, Philippines built version of the Toyota Kijang)
• Toyota Tank (2016–2020)
• Toyota Tarago (1983–2019)
• Toyota Tercel (1978–1999)
• Toyota Tiara (1960–1964, name used for the Corona RT20 sold on the international market)
• Toyota ToyoAce (1954–2020)
• Toyota Type 73 (1973, used as a military transport vehicle for Japan)
• Toyota Urban Cruiser (2020) (2020–2022, rebadged Suzuki Vitara Brezza)
• Toyota Van (1984–1989, North America, also called the Model F/Space Cruiser/Tarago)
• Toyota VanWagon (1982–1991)
• Toyota Verossa (2001–2003)
• Toyota Verso (2009–2018)
• Toyota Verso-S (2010–2017, European built Ractis)
• Toyota Vienta (1995–2000) (Australian market variant of the Toyota Camry)
• Toyota Vista (1982–2003)
• Toyota Vitz (1999–2019)
• Toyota Voltz (2002–2004 in Japan, sold as the Pontiac Vibe 2002–2009 in the USA)
• Toyota Windom (1989–2007, also sold as the Lexus ES)
• Toyota Wish (2003–2017, sold in Hong Kong and Singapore^[1])
• Toyota Yaris (DJ/DL) (2016—2020, sold in North America, also sold as the Scion iA)
• Toyota Yaris Verso (2000–2004)
• Toyota Zelas (2010–2016, also sold as the Scion tC)

Concept vehicles

The following is a partial list of concept cars Toyota developed. The year indicates when the vehicle was first officially shown to the public.