Los Angeles Joins Boston, New York, Houston, San Francisco, Chicago, and Other US Cities to Face Worst Traffic Days Due to Holiday Travel Surge in December: Key Updates to Know Before Planning Your Trip

Los Angeles, along with Boston, New York, Houston, San Francisco, Chicago, and other U.S. cities, will experience the worst traffic days due to the holiday travel surge in December, making planning ahead essential. As millions of travelers take to the roads to visit family, enjoy festive events, and embark on vacation getaways, these major cities will face significant congestion, especially on key routes. The combination of high travel volumes and peak travel days, such as the weekend before Christmas and the days following, will lead to long delays across the country. With traffic expected to reach its peak during these times, it’s crucial for travelers to stay informed about the worst travel days and peak congestion hours to avoid getting caught in the holiday gridlock.

Washington, D.C.: Saturday, Dec 20th – The Holiday Gridlock

Washington, D.C. is expected to experience its worst traffic congestion on Saturday, Dec 20th, at 4:15 PM. The route from D.C. to Baltimore via the BW Parkway North will see a massive 133% increase in travel time. With both locals and visitors hitting the roads for the start of the holiday season, delays will be significant. If you’re traveling in this area, be prepared for long delays and consider taking alternative routes or avoiding peak travel times.

City	Worst Travel Day	Peak Congestion Time	Route Example	Expected Delay Factor
Washington, D.C.	Sat, Dec 20th	4:15 PM	DC to Baltimore (BW Pkwy N)	133% increase in travel time

Boston, MA: Saturday, Dec 20th – A Tense Trip North

In Boston, Saturday, Dec 20th will bring some of the worst congestion of the holiday season, with the peak time at 3:30 PM. The drive from Boston to Portsmouth via I-95 North will experience a 126% increase in travel time. This time frame will see a high volume of travelers, so be ready for slow-moving traffic and plan accordingly if you’re heading out during this peak period.

City	Worst Travel Day	Peak Congestion Time	Route Example	Expected Delay Factor
Boston	Sat, Dec 20th	3:30 PM	Boston to Portsmouth (I-95 N)	126% increase in travel time

New York, NY: Monday, Dec 22nd – A Holiday Hamptons Haul

For New York, the worst traffic will occur on Monday, Dec 22nd, at 4:15 PM. The route from NYC to the Hamptons via the Long Island Expressway East will experience a 90% increase in travel time. With many people heading out for a pre-Christmas vacation, delays are inevitable. If you’re planning this trip, expect heavy traffic and be ready for a much longer journey than usual.

City	Worst Travel Day	Peak Congestion Time	Route Example	Expected Delay Factor
New York	Mon, Dec 22nd	4:15 PM	NYC to Hamptons (LI Expy E)	90% increase in travel time

Los Angeles, CA: Friday, Dec 26th – Post-Christmas Gridlock

Los Angeles will face severe traffic on Friday, Dec 26th, at 5:45 PM. The route from LA to Palm Springs via I-10 East will see a 89% increase in travel time. As people return from their holiday getaways, the roads will be packed. Expect long delays, especially during this evening rush period, and consider planning your trip outside of these peak hours.

City	Worst Travel Day	Peak Congestion Time	Route Example	Expected Delay Factor
Los Angeles	Fri, Dec 26th	5:45 PM	LA to Palm Springs (I-10 E)	89% increase in travel time

San Francisco, CA: Saturday, Dec 21st – A Napa Nightmare

In San Francisco, the worst travel day will be Saturday, Dec 21st at 7:30 PM. The route from San Francisco to Napa via I-80 East will experience an 82% increase in travel time. With many travelers heading to Napa for holiday festivities, this peak period will create a significant bottleneck. Expect longer-than-usual travel times, and consider leaving earlier or later to avoid the worst delays.

City	Worst Travel Day	Peak Congestion Time	Route Example	Expected Delay Factor
San Francisco	Sat, Dec 21st	7:30 PM	San Francisco to Napa (I-80 E)	82% increase in travel time

Chicago, IL: Sunday, Dec 22nd – A Windy City Wait

Chicago will see significant delays on Sunday, Dec 22nd, at 4:45 PM. The route from Chicago to Milwaukee via I-94 West will experience a 69% increase in travel time. With people heading out for pre-Christmas travel, the roads will be packed, particularly during the late afternoon. If you’re traveling on this route, expect delays and allow extra time for your journey.

City	Worst Travel Day	Peak Congestion Time	Route Example	Expected Delay Factor
Chicago	Sun, Dec 22nd	4:45 PM	Chicago to Milwaukee (I-94 W)	69% increase in travel time

Denver, CO: Sunday, Dec 29th – A Post-Holiday Rush

In Denver, the worst travel day will be Sunday, Dec 29th, at 1:00 PM. The route from Fort Collins to Denver via I-25 South will experience a 67% increase in travel time. As many people return from post-Christmas trips, traffic is expected to be heavy. Plan ahead and expect slower travel times if you’re heading to or from Denver during this time.

City	Worst Travel Day	Peak Congestion Time	Route Example	Expected Delay Factor
Denver	Sun, Dec 29th	1:00 PM	Fort Collins to Denver (I-25 S)	67% increase in travel time

Houston, TX: Friday, Dec 27th – A Long Trip West

Houston’s worst traffic day will be Friday, Dec 27th, at 5:45 PM. The route from Lafayette to Houston via I-10 West will see a 53% increase in travel time. With many people still traveling back after the Christmas holiday, expect long delays, particularly as people return to work and school. Plan ahead for a slower trip and give yourself extra time.

City	Worst Travel Day	Peak Congestion Time	Route Example	Expected Delay Factor
Houston	Fri, Dec 27th	5:45 PM	Lafayette to Houston (I-10 W)	53% increase in travel time

Atlanta, GA: Sunday, Dec 22nd – A Christmas Eve Crunch

In Atlanta, the worst travel day will be Sunday, Dec 22nd, at 1:45 PM. The route from Atlanta to Augusta via I-20 East will experience a 38% increase in travel time. While not as severe as other cities, this delay still requires attention. Expect heavy traffic as many travelers head out to visit family or enjoy holiday getaways.

City	Worst Travel Day	Peak Congestion Time	Route Example	Expected Delay Factor
Atlanta	Sun, Dec 22nd	1:45 PM	Atlanta to Augusta (I-20 E)	38% increase in travel time

Los Angeles, along with Boston, New York, Houston, San Francisco, Chicago, and other U.S. cities, will experience the worst traffic days due to the holiday travel surge in December, making planning ahead essential.

Conclusion

Los Angeles, along with Boston, New York, Houston, San Francisco, Chicago, and other U.S. cities, will face the worst traffic days due to the holiday travel surge in December. As millions of travelers hit the roads for family visits, vacations, and seasonal events, peak congestion is expected to disrupt travel plans, making it essential to plan ahead. Understanding the specific worst travel days and the expected delays on key routes will help travelers navigate the busy holiday season more effectively. Whether you’re driving through major cities or traveling to popular destinations, being prepared for the increased traffic will ensure a smoother journey and help you avoid the worst of the holiday gridlock.

The post Los Angeles Joins Boston, New York, Houston, San Francisco, Chicago, and Other US Cities to Face Worst Traffic Days Due to Holiday Travel Surge in December: Key Updates to Know Before Planning Your Trip appeared first on Travel And Tour World.

The BYD Atto 1 confirms its status of instant best-seller in Indonesia.

New vehicle wholesales in Indonesia have stabilised in November at -0.1% year-on-year to 74,252. Due to a mediocre start of the year, the year-to-date tally remains in frank negative at -9.5% to 710,084. Retail sales for their part are actually up 4.3% to 79,310 for the month but down -8.3% to 739,977 year-to-date.

Toyota (-19.8%) is in deep trouble but still manages a 29.1% market share vs. 31.5% so far this year. Daihatsu (+16.5%) posts a very strong result but is down one percentage point on its YTD share at 15.7% vs. 16.7%. After reaching a record 14.3% share last month, BYD (+233.6%) is down slightly to a still tremendous 12.8% due to one single model as we’ll see further down. The Chinese carmaker more tham triples its sales year-on-year. Isuzu (+25.3%), Mitsubishi (+22.3%), Suzuki (+8.9%) and Mitsubishi Fuso (+5.4%) are also strong below whereas Honda (-63.9%) collapses. Retail-wise, Toyota (-6.2%) contains its loss ahead of Daihatsu (+5.3%), BYD (+191%) and Mitsubishi (+15%).

Over in the wholesales models charts, the new BYD Atto 1 (aka Seagull or Dolphin Mini/Surf) confirms its spectacular arrival in the Indonesian market with a second straight win at above 10% share, this time 11.2%. This is a really momentous event and by far the most successful launch in the country ever. Leader year-to-date, the Toyota Kijang Innova (-24.3%) is back up one spot on October to #2, bypassing the Daihatsu Gran Max Pikap (+9.3%). The Toyota Avanza (-34.4%) is in difficulty at #4 while the Suzuki Carry Pikap (+31.4%) rounds out the Top 5 like last month. Strong runs by the Daihatsu Gran Max Minibus (+946.6%), Toyota Raize (+56.9%) and Rush (+20.7%).

Previous month: Indonesia October 2025: BYD Atto 1 lands directly at #1 with 12.7% share

One year ago: Indonesia November 2024: Toyota Avanza signs first win in over 2 years

Full November 2025 Top 43 All brands (wholesales and retail) and Top 188 All models (wholesales) below.

Note: Brands rankings include medium and heavy vehicles, models ranking does not.

Indonesia November 2025 – brands (wholesales):

Pos	Brand	Nov-25	%	/24	Oct	2025	%	/24	Pos	FY24
1	Toyota	21,642	29.1%	– 19.8%	1	224,018	31.5%	– 14.6%	1	1
2	Daihatsu	11,684	15.7%	+ 16.5%	2	118,774	16.7%	– 20.8%	2	2
3	BYD	9,481	12.8%	+ 233.6%	3	40,151	5.7%	+ 189.6%	6	11
4	Mitsubishi	7,402	10.0%	+ 22.3%	4	63,918	9.0%	– 2.8%	3	4
5	Suzuki	6,102	8.2%	+ 8.9%	5	55,905	7.9%	– 7.0%	4	5
6	Honda	3,031	4.1%	– 63.9%	6	53,301	7.5%	– 38.3%	5	3
7	Isuzu	2,556	3.4%	+ 25.3%	7	22,668	3.2%	– 6.4%	8	7
8	Mitsubishi Fuso	2,418	3.3%	+ 5.4%	8	22,681	3.2%	– 8.5%	7	6
9	Wuling	1,703	2.3%	– 33.2%	11	15,382	2.2%	– 17.6%	12	10
10	Hino	1,667	2.2%	– 34.1%	9	16,070	2.3%	– 25.3%	11	8
11	Hyundai	1,303	1.8%	– 21.2%	12	17,897	2.5%	– 12.8%	10	9
12	Chery	1,211	1.6%	+ 42.0%	10	17,931	2.5%	+ 131.6%	9	12
13	Jaecoo	741	1.0%	new	24	1,490	0.2%	new	22	–
14	Geely	488	0.7%	new	21	2,509	0.4%	new	17	–
15	Aion	343	0.5%	– 33.3%	13	5,165	0.7%	+ 346.8%	14	21
16	BMW	279	0.4%	– 47.5%	19	1,614	0.2%	– 60.8%	20	13
17	Mercedes	235	0.3%	– 4.5%	14	2,089	0.3%	– 38.0%	18	16
18	Mazda	230	0.3%	– 36.8%	17	2,801	0.4%	– 31.7%	16	14
19	GWM	224	0.3%	+ 220.0%	16	1,450	0.2%	+ 107.1%	23	n/a
20	Denza	209	0.3%	new	20	7,176	1.0%	new	13	–
21	MG	149	0.2%	– 15.3%	15	1,759	0.2%	– 53.6%	19	15
22	Xpeng	133	0.2%	new	26	571	0.1%	new	33	–
23	Citroen	105	0.1%	– 16.7%	28	1,209	0.2%	+ 0.4%	25	20
24	Jetour	103	0.1%	new	25	707	0.1%	new	30	–
25	FAW	95	0.1%	+ 75.9%	22	1,007	0.1%	+ 37.9%	26	24
26	BAIC	88	0.1%	+ 31.3%	27	621	0.1%	+ 133.5%	31	31
27	Lexus	86	0.1%	– 56.8%	33	1,437	0.2%	– 40.8%	24	17
28	Polytron	81	0.1%	new	23	286	0.0%	new	36	–
29	Ford	76	0.1%	– 5.0%	30	709	0.1%	– 6.3%	29	26
30	UD Trucks	72	0.1%	– 53.5%	29	1,526	0.2%	– 16.0%	21	18
31	Dongfeng (DFSK)	71	0.1%	– 10.1%	31	728	0.1%	– 10.2%	28	25
32	Vinfast	68	0.1%	new	18	3,118	0.4%	new	15	–
33	Neta	61	0.1%	– 54.1%	32	603	0.1%	– 7.5%	32	28
34	Mini	24	0.0%	– 52.9%	36	428	0.1%	– 48.4%	35	23
35	Volvo	22	0.0%	+ 83.3%	39	125	0.0%	+ 13.6%	40	32
36	Nissan	17	0.0%	– 87.3%	35	941	0.1%	– 17.7%	27	19
37	Scania	16	0.0%	– 66.0%	34	453	0.1%	+ 20.2%	34	30
38	Maxus	15	0.0%	new	41	179	0.0%	new	39	–
39	Volkswagen	12	0.0%	+ 140.0%	37	229	0.0%	+ 189.9%	38	35
40	Seres	5	0.0%	n/a	38	121	0.0%	+ 63.5%	41	34
41	Kia	3	0.0%	– 85.0%	42	81	0.0%	– 92.1%	42	22
42	Audi	1	0.0%	+ 0.0%	43	14	0.0%	– 41.7%	43	37
43	Subaru	0	0.0%	– 100.0%	40	242	0.0%	– 53.2%	37	29

Indonesia November 2025 – brands (retail):

Pos	Brand	Nov-25	%	/24	Oct	2025	%	/24	Pos	FY24
1	Toyota	24,268	30.6%	– 6.2%	1	233,655	31.6%	– 12.9%	1	1
2	Daihatsu	12,750	16.1%	+ 5.3%	2	125,280	16.9%	– 19.2%	2	2
3	BYD	8,243	10.4%	+ 191.0%	3	39,289	5.3%	+ 237.1%	6	11
4	Mitsubishi	7,020	8.9%	+ 15.0%	4	62,428	8.4%	– 7.1%	4	4
5	Suzuki	6,096	7.7%	– 2.3%	5	56,449	7.6%	– 9.7%	5	5
6	Honda	5,505	6.9%	– 37.2%	6	64,225	8.7%	– 30.4%	3	3
7	Isuzu	2,723	3.4%	+ 11.0%	8	22,327	3.0%	– 13.5%	8	6
8	Mitsubishi Fuso	2,515	3.2%	+ 6.6%	7	22,810	3.1%	– 7.9%	7	7
9	Wuling	1,778	2.2%	– 29.0%	10	17,506	2.4%	– 21.5%	12	8
10	Hino	1,738	2.2%	– 17.6%	9	18,539	2.5%	– 8.7%	9	9
11	Chery	1,404	1.8%	+ 74.2%	11	18,071	2.4%	+ 140.8%	11	12
12	Hyundai	1,305	1.6%	– 21.0%	12	18,464	2.5%	– 10.1%	10	10
13	Jaecoo	774	1.0%	new	23	1,378	0.2%	new	22	–
14	Aion	377	0.5%	– 12.3%	13	5,439	0.7%	+ 514.6%	14	22
15	Denza	290	0.4%	new	14	7,047	1.0%	new	13	–
16	Geely	235	0.3%	new	15	2,036	0.3%	new	19	–
17	GWM	234	0.3%	+ 178.6%	21	1,266	0.2%	+ 108.6%	23	n/a
18	Mazda	232	0.3%	– 14.1%	16	2,874	0.4%	– 28.1%	16	13
19	Mercedes	230	0.3%	– 31.1%	17	2,450	0.3%	– 32.3%	17	15
20	BMW	176	0.2%	– 27.3%	18	2,143	0.3%	– 39.0%	18	16
21	Vinfast	168	0.2%	new	19	2,957	0.4%	new	15	–
22	Xpeng	152	0.2%	new	25	514	0.1%	new	32	–
23	Jetour	130	0.2%	new	27	664	0.1%	new	30	–
24	MG	120	0.2%	– 52.8%	20	1,648	0.2%	– 58.3%	20	14
25	Citroen	101	0.1%	– 19.2%	28	1,144	0.2%	+ 38.7%	25	23
26	BAIC	98	0.1%	+ 164.9%	29	612	0.1%	+ 287.3%	31	31
27	FAW	95	0.1%	+ 75.9%	22	1,007	0.1%	+ 37.9%	26	25
28	Dongfeng (DFSK)	94	0.1%	+ 13.3%	32	770	0.1%	– 23.6%	28	21
29	Lexus	89	0.1%	– 48.6%	30	1,424	0.2%	– 44.6%	21	17
30	UD Trucks	84	0.1%	– 28.8%	24	1,220	0.2%	– 27.9%	24	18
31	Ford	71	0.1%	+ 9.2%	31	747	0.1%	– 0.7%	29	26
32	Polytron	58	0.1%	new	26	208	0.0%	new	39	–
33	Nissan	31	0.0%	– 78.9%	34	877	0.1%	– 27.4%	27	19
34	Maxus	26	0.0%	new	39	142	0.0%	new	40	–
35	Mini	24	0.0%	– 50.0%	35	468	0.1%	– 43.5%	33	24
36	Volvo	22	0.0%	+ 83.3%	40	125	0.0%	+ 13.6%	42	32
37	Scania	16	0.0%	– 66.0%	33	453	0.1%	+ 20.2%	34	30
38	Kia	12	0.0%	– 71.4%	38	273	0.0%	– 76.7%	36	20
39	Volkswagen	12	0.0%	+ 100.0%	37	232	0.0%	+ 146.8%	38	33
40	Seres	7	0.0%	+ 0.0%	41	128	0.0%	+ 36.2%	41	34
41	Neta	6	0.0%	– 94.5%	42	404	0.1%	– 24.5%	35	29
42	Audi	1	0.0%	+ 0.0%	43	14	0.0%	– 39.1%	43	38
43	Subaru	0	0.0%	– 100.0%	36	270	0.0%	– 53.8%	37	27

Indonesia November 2025 – models (wholesales):

Pos	Model	Nov-25	%	/24	Oct	2025	%	/24	Pos	FY24
1	BYD Atto 1	8,333	11.2%	new	1	17,729	2.5%	new	10	–
2	Toyota Kijang Innova	4,475	6.0%	– 24.3%	3	53,156	7.5%	– 8.8%	1	1
3	Daihatsu Gran Max Pikap (PU)	4,421	6.0%	+ 9.3%	2	35,405	5.0%	– 20.6%	2	5
4	Toyota Avanza	3,912	5.3%	– 34.4%	4	35,217	5.0%	– 28.6%	3	2
5	Suzuki Carry Pikap	3,247	4.4%	+ 31.4%	5	25,915	3.6%	– 3.9%	8	9
6	Toyota Calya	3,122	4.2%	– 20.6%	6	26,020	3.7%	– 28.7%	7	6
7	Toyota Rush	2,597	3.5%	+ 20.7%	10	26,658	3.8%	– 9.1%	6	8
8	Daihatsu Gran Max BV/MB	2,449	3.3%	+ 946.6%	8	15,841	2.2%	+ 149.3%	11	27
9	Toyota Raize	2,187	2.9%	+ 56.9%	20	10,528	1.5%	– 11.5%	18	18
10	Mitsubishi Xpander	2,147	2.9%	– 5.9%	7	23,072	3.2%	– 20.4%	9	7
11	Daihatsu Sigra	2,105	2.8%	+ 1.5%	13	31,889	4.5%	– 36.9%	4	3
12	Honda Brio	1,839	2.5%	– 59.5%	9	29,691	4.2%	– 36.5%	5	4
13	Mitsubishi Destinator	1,814	2.4%	new	12	7,122	1.0%	new	30	–
14	Toyota Hilux	1,534	2.1%	+ 98.2%	11	14,847	2.1%	+ 19.8%	12	19
15	Toyota Agya	1,416	1.9%	– 10.1%	15	13,986	2.0%	– 22.0%	14	10
16	Suzuki Fronx	1,412	1.9%	new	22	8,726	1.2%	new	24	–
17	Mitsubishi L-300 Pikap	1,411	1.9%	+ 65.0%	18	10,934	1.5%	+ 1.8%	17	20
18	Isuzu Traga PHR	1,179	1.6%	+ 24.1%	17	10,026	1.4%	+ 9.7%	20	23
19	Daihatsu Terios	979	1.3%	– 28.9%	14	14,564	2.1%	– 11.1%	13	11
20	Toyota Fortuner	917	1.2%	– 32.9%	25	12,145	1.7%	– 0.3%	15	15
21	Mitsubishi Pajero Sport	863	1.2%	– 5.9%	16	8,600	1.2%	– 29.8%	25	16
22	Mitsubishi L200 Triton	840	1.1%	– 33.6%	24	8,894	1.3%	+ 18.4%	23	26
23	Toyota Hilux Rangga	790	1.1%	– 4.1%	26	5,673	0.8%	+ 208.7%	32	50
24	Suzuki XL7	725	1.0%	– 18.6%	19	7,195	1.0%	– 25.1%	28	22
25	Jaecoo J5	653	0.9%	new	–	653	0.1%	new	80	–
26	Honda HR-V	609	0.8%	– 58.9%	27	10,960	1.5%	– 24.6%	16	13
27	Toyota Hiace	602	0.8%	– 41.2%	29	6,203	0.9%	+ 11.6%	31	28
28	BYD M6	567	0.8%	– 68.0%	32	9,926	1.4%	+ 105.8%	21	31
29	Hyundai Stargazer	564	0.8%	– 6.0%	23	8,033	1.1%	– 22.1%	26	21
30	Daihatsu Xenia	550	0.7%	+ 34.1%	33	5,253	0.7%	– 43.2%	34	24
31	Daihatsu Ayla	520	0.7%	– 58.3%	21	10,363	1.5%	– 33.8%	19	12
32	Toyota Veloz	473	0.6%	– 9.4%	30	9,014	1.3%	– 26.7%	22	14
33	Toyota Yaris Cross	454	0.6%	+ 59.9%	36	3,256	0.5%	– 26.5%	44	36
34	Chery Tiggo Cross	451	0.6%	new	31	4,629	0.7%	new	38	–
35	Wuling Darion	404	0.5%	new	–	404	0.1%	new	98	–
36	Wuling Binguo	366	0.5%	– 24.4%	28	4,062	0.6%	– 13.9%	40	33
37	Geely EX5 Max	321	0.4%	new	54	2,342	0.3%	new	50	–
38	Mitsubishi Xforce	277	0.4%	– 61.6%	43	3,402	0.5%	– 42.1%	43	30
39	BYD Sealion 7	275	0.4%	new	38	7,498	1.1%	new	27	–
40	Hyundai Kona	269	0.4%	– 18.2%	63	681	0.1%	– 38.9%	79	65
41	Aion V	268	0.4%	new	40	2,852	0.4%	new	45	–
42	BYD Atto 3	256	0.3%	– 16.3%	46	2,556	0.4%	– 20.5%	47	44
43	Daihatsu Luxio	256	0.3%	+ 2.0%	44	2,401	0.3%	– 5.7%	49	48
44	Daihatsu Rocky	244	0.3%	– 38.5%	34	2,732	0.4%	– 29.9%	46	40
45	Honda WR-V	240	0.3%	– 86.5%	42	4,391	0.6%	– 61.4%	39	17
46	Isuzu D-Max	230	0.3%	n/a	118	446	0.1%	+ 117.6%	95	111
47	Wuling Confero S	213	0.3%	– 38.1%	51	1,330	0.2%	– 42.4%	64	45
48	Wuling Air	211	0.3%	– 73.1%	56	3,410	0.5%	– 9.4%	42	38
49	Denza D9	209	0.3%	new	47	7,176	1.0%	new	29	–
50	Toyota Alphard	209	0.3%	– 73.5%	55	2,232	0.3%	– 56.3%	51	32
51	Hyundai Creta	208	0.3%	+ 87.4%	45	4,956	0.7%	+ 2.2%	36	34
52	Chery Tiggo 8	207	0.3%	– 42.3%	39	4,790	0.7%	+ 397.9%	37	61
53	Honda BR-V	207	0.3%	– 49.9%	37	5,213	0.7%	– 44.8%	35	25
54	Suzuki APV Minibus	192	0.3%	+ 28.0%	41	1,991	0.3%	– 28.5%	53	46
55	Wuling Alvez	184	0.2%	– 55.3%	80	1,505	0.2%	– 37.8%	60	49
56	GWM Tank 300	176	0.2%	+ 633.3%	57	692	0.1%	+ 226.4%	77	106
57	Chery iCar 03	172	0.2%	+ 168.8%	35	5,376	0.8%	+ 8300.0%	33	80
58	Geely Starray	167	0.2%	new	–	167	0.0%	new	127	–
59	Suzuki Alpha	140	0.2%	– 67.6%	52	3,755	0.5%	– 1.3%	41	37
60	Wuling Cortez	136	0.2%	+ 4433.3%	134	692	0.1%	+ 207.6%	78	105
61	Hyundai Palisade	132	0.2%	– 43.3%	60	1,479	0.2%	– 20.4%	61	55
62	Suzuki Jimny	125	0.2%	– 55.2%	58	2,409	0.3%	+ 6.8%	48	51
63	Suzuki S-Presso	125	0.2%	– 67.0%	65	1,350	0.2%	– 50.9%	63	47
64	Xpeng X9	121	0.2%	new	62	464	0.1%	new	90	–
65	Chery Tiggo 9	120	0.2%	new	61	339	0.0%	new	103	–
66	Suzuki Grand Vitara	105	0.1%	– 53.7%	68	1,714	0.2%	– 21.2%	57	53
67	Chery Omoda E5	104	0.1%	– 69.3%	53	1,283	0.2%	– 69.9%	65	39
68	Wuling Formo	96	0.1%	– 56.4%	69	1,018	0.1%	+ 4.1%	67	57
69	Chery J6T	84	0.1%	new	–	84	0.0%	new	161	–
70	Honda Step WGN	83	0.1%	new	64	473	0.1%	new	89	–
71	Aion Hyptec	75	0.1%	new	66	1,801	0.3%	new	55	–
72	Mazda CX-5	74	0.1%	+ 57.4%	85	763	0.1%	– 39.3%	71	62
73	Citroen C3	72	0.1%	+ 53.2%	82	707	0.1%	+ 59.6%	76	86
74	Jetour Dashing	70	0.1%	new	71	447	0.1%	new	94	–
75	Wuling Cloud	70	0.1%	– 53.3%	48	2,213	0.3%	– 29.9%	52	42
76	BMW IX1	67	0.1%	+ 55.8%	120	202	0.0%	+ 28.7%	117	104
77	Chery Omoda 5	66	0.1%	+ 65.0%	81	747	0.1%	– 41.5%	73	56
78	Mercedes E-Class	66	0.1%	+ 135.7%	–	255	0.0%	– 8.3%	111	101
79	MG ZS	66	0.1%	+ 312.5%	70	461	0.1%	– 44.6%	91	72
80	Hyundai Santa Fe	63	0.1%	– 62.0%	87	1,615	0.2%	+ 78.8%	58	68
81	Toyota Camry	63	0.1%	n/a	94	305	0.0%	+ 3.7%	107	102
82	Jaecoo J7	61	0.1%	new	88	612	0.1%	new	81	–
83	Neta V	60	0.1%	– 14.3%	83	501	0.1%	– 7.7%	86	81
84	Hyundai Ioniq 5	58	0.1%	– 55.4%	102	735	0.1%	– 41.5%	74	60
85	Polytron G3+	57	0.1%	new	75	173	0.0%	new	126	–
86	Lexus LM	56	0.1%	– 47.7%	97	961	0.1%	– 30.9%	68	59
87	DFSK Mini Truck	53	0.1%	– 32.9%	107	543	0.1%	– 13.4%	83	78
88	MG VS HEV	52	0.1%	+ 477.8%	89	141	0.0%	– 54.5%	134	99
89	Mazda CX-3	51	0.1%	– 68.9%	72	750	0.1%	– 39.0%	72	63
90	Mazda3	49	0.1%	– 30.0%	96	725	0.1%	+ 2.5%	75	75
91	BAIC BJ30	48	0.1%	new	74	113	0.0%	new	147	–
92	BMW 3 Series	47	0.1%	– 35.6%	108	183	0.0%	– 77.9%	122	71
93	Vinfast VF 3	47	0.1%	new	50	1,562	0.2%	new	59	–
94	Ford Everest	46	0.1%	– 16.4%	91	388	0.1%	– 14.0%	99	84
95	BMW i5	43	0.1%	+ 152.9%	–	106	0.0%	+ 7.1%	151	134
96	Daihatsu Sirion	40	0.1%	n/a	112	200	0.0%	+ 11.7%	118	117
97	Toyota Voxy	40	0.1%	– 83.0%	93	849	0.1%	– 53.9%	70	54
98	BAIC BJ40 Plus	37	0.0%	n/a	105	436	0.1%	+ 223.0%	97	123
99	BMW X1	36	0.0%	– 53.2%	–	153	0.0%	– 73.0%	133	77
100	Citroen C3 Aircross SUV	33	0.0%	– 58.2%	90	497	0.1%	– 34.7%	87	73
101	Jetour X70P	33	0.0%	new	95	260	0.0%	new	110	–
102	Suzuki Ertiga	31	0.0%	– 94.3%	84	1,767	0.2%	– 69.0%	56	29
103	Ford Ranger	30	0.0%	+ 20.0%	92	313	0.0%	+ 2.3%	104	98
104	Mazda CX-60	30	0.0%	+ 3.4%	67	313	0.0%	+ 42.3%	105	107
105	BYD Seal	29	0.0%	– 95.4%	121	1,167	0.2%	– 75.2%	66	35
106	Honda Civic	29	0.0%	n/a	103	222	0.0%	– 64.1%	113	76
107	GWM Tank 500	27	0.0%	+ 107.7%	150	174	0.0%	– 55.5%	124	88
108	Jaecoo J8	27	0.0%	new	73	225	0.0%	new	112	–
109	Mercedes C-Class	26	0.0%	+ 271.4%	127	197	0.0%	– 53.3%	119	89
110	Honda CR-V	24	0.0%	– 84.8%	78	455	0.1%	– 85.6%	92	43
111	Polytron G3	24	0.0%	new	86	118	0.0%	new	144	–
112	Toyota Corolla	23	0.0%	+ 155.6%	109	124	0.0%	– 34.0%	142	113
113	Lexus LX	22	0.0%	+ 10.0%	122	97	0.0%	– 40.5%	155	116
114	GWM Ora 03	21	0.0%	new	59	352	0.0%	new	101	–
115	Wuling Mitra	21	0.0%	new	49	445	0.1%	new	96	–
116	DFSK Gelora	18	0.0%	n/a	141	155	0.0%	+ 25.0%	131	132
117	Toyota Vellfire	18	0.0%	– 71.0%	115	365	0.1%	– 22.3%	100	83
118	Toyota Land Cruiser 300	17	0.0%	– 85.1%	106	491	0.1%	– 64.4%	88	58
119	Mercedes A-Class	16	0.0%	+ 128.6%	158	38	0.0%	– 77.2%	183	118
120	Toyota Yaris	16	0.0%	+ 220.0%	–	167	0.0%	– 54.4%	128	92
121	BMW 2 Series	15	0.0%	– 81.7%	113	105	0.0%	– 66.3%	152	96
122	Nissan Serena	15	0.0%	– 88.2%	110	571	0.1%	– 18.5%	82	69
123	BMW 5 Series	14	0.0%	– 33.3%	138	109	0.0%	– 67.9%	150	95
124	Mazda CX-8	14	0.0%	+ 55.6%	117	112	0.0%	– 8.2%	149	131
125	MG 4	14	0.0%	– 89.6%	119	927	0.1%	– 59.6%	69	52
126	BYD Dolphin	13	0.0%	– 89.9%	126	535	0.1%	– 52.5%	84	66
127	Maxus MIFA 9	13	0.0%	new	130	118	0.0%	new	145	–
128	Mini Cooper	13	0.0%	– 56.7%	123	289	0.0%	– 31.5%	108	85
129	Vinfast VF e34	13	0.0%	new	99	1,452	0.2%	new	62	–
130	Volvo EX30	13	0.0%	+ 116.7%	153	46	0.0%	+ 411.1%	179	192
131	Mercedes GLE	12	0.0%	+ 0.0%	145	220	0.0%	– 21.1%	114	100
132	Toyota Corolla Cross	12	0.0%	– 7.7%	133	131	0.0%	+ 20.2%	139	136
133	Xpeng G6	12	0.0%	new	155	125	0.0%	new	141	–
134	BMW i4	10	0.0%	n/a	173	51	0.0%	+ 75.9%	178	176
135	Mercedes GLC	10	0.0%	+ 25.0%	129	210	0.0%	– 12.5%	115	103
136	Mini Countryman	10	0.0%	+ 11.1%	132	113	0.0%	– 65.1%	148	97
137	BMW X5	9	0.0%	– 77.5%	111	157	0.0%	– 69.5%	130	79
138	Mazda6	9	0.0%	+ 350.0%	165	46	0.0%	+ 43.8%	180	174
139	MG 5 GT	9	0.0%	+ 12.5%	77	155	0.0%	– 32.3%	132	108
140	BMW IX	8	0.0%	+ 166.7%	135	57	0.0%	– 54.8%	175	130
141	BMW X7	8	0.0%	– 50.0%	143	93	0.0%	– 2.1%	158	137
142	BYD E6	8	0.0%	new	76	311	0.0%	new	106	–
143	Lexus RX	8	0.0%	– 81.4%	156	276	0.0%	– 62.3%	109	74
144	BMW X3	7	0.0%	– 92.4%	98	174	0.0%	– 64.0%	125	82
145	Toyota Vios	7	0.0%	– 50.0%	–	94	0.0%	– 27.1%	156	124
146	BMW 4 Series	6	0.0%	– 80.6%	125	79	0.0%	– 49.7%	162	114
147	Chery Tiggo 8 Pro	6	0.0%	+ 500.0%	139	141	0.0%	+ 187.8%	135	167
148	MG HS	6	0.0%	n/a	100	58	0.0%	– 41.4%	173	140
149	Vinfast VF 5	6	0.0%	new	146	75	0.0%	new	163	–
150	Volvo XC60	6	0.0%	+ 200.0%	136	38	0.0%	+ 58.3%	184	182
151	VW ID.BUZZ	6	0.0%	new	137	116	0.0%	new	146	–
152	BMW 7 Series	5	0.0%	– 50.0%	116	72	0.0%	– 46.7%	165	126
153	Seres E502	5	0.0%	n/a	124	121	0.0%	+ 63.5%	143	144
154	Toyota bZ4X	5	0.0%	+ 25.0%	104	74	0.0%	– 25.3%	164	128
155	VW Tiguan	5	0.0%	+ 25.0%	142	71	0.0%	+ 6.0%	167	155
156	Mercedes S-Class	4	0.0%	+ 0.0%	–	26	0.0%	– 65.8%	197	148
157	Mercedes Sprinter	4	0.0%	+ 300.0%	151	30	0.0%	– 43.4%	194	164
158	BAIC X-55	3	0.0%	n/a	159	72	0.0%	+ 10.8%	166	151
159	Hyundai Genesis	3	0.0%	n/a	147	15	0.0%	n/a	208	–
160	Kia Carnival	3	0.0%	– 78.6%	164	32	0.0%	– 81.1%	190	115
161	Mercedes GLA	3	0.0%	– 57.1%	128	71	0.0%	– 67.0%	168	110
162	BMW X6	2	0.0%	n/a	149	19	0.0%	– 66.7%	206	162
163	Hyundai Staria	2	0.0%	– 77.8%	163	38	0.0%	– 61.2%	185	138
164	Hyundai Tucson	2	0.0%	– 97.2%	–	92	0.0%	+ 27.8%	159	147
165	Maxus MIFA 7	2	0.0%	new	181	61	0.0%	new	171	–
166	Mazda MX-5	2	0.0%	n/a	157	36	0.0%	+ 2.9%	187	171
167	Mercedes EQB	2	0.0%	n/a	–	8	0.0%	+ 166.7%	214	197
168	Mercedes EQE	2	0.0%	n/a	114	38	0.0%	+ 40.7%	186	175
169	MG Cyberster	2	0.0%	– 77.8%	183	13	0.0%	– 40.9%	210	177
170	Nissan Terra	2	0.0%	– 66.7%	140	53	0.0%	– 35.4%	177	146
171	Vinfast VF 6	2	0.0%	new	131	25	0.0%	new	200	–
172	Volvo EX40	2	0.0%	new	–	5	0.0%	new	224	–
173	Wuling Almaz	2	0.0%	– 98.7%	154	209	0.0%	– 80.6%	116	67
174	Audi Q8	1	0.0%	n/a	172	4	0.0%	+ 0.0%	228	202
175	BMW i7	1	0.0%	– 93.8%	174	22	0.0%	– 81.2%	202	133
176	BMW XM	1	0.0%	n/a	160	25	0.0%	+ 316.7%	201	194
177	Chery Tiggo 5X	1	0.0%	– 96.7%	161	137	0.0%	– 83.7%	137	70
178	Genesis G80	1	0.0%	n/a	–	4	0.0%	+ 100.0%	229	206
179	Hyundai Ioniq 9	1	0.0%	new	–	1	0.0%	new	238	–
180	Mazda CX-9	1	0.0%	– 80.0%	–	7	0.0%	– 85.7%	218	166
181	Mercedes AMG GT	1	0.0%	n/a	–	14	0.0%	n/a	209	–
182	Mercedes Maybach S Class	1	0.0%	+ 0.0%	–	6	0.0%	+ 200.0%	222	215
183	Mini Aceman	1	0.0%	– 91.7%	–	26	0.0%	+ 36.8%	198	179
184	Mitsubishi L100 EV	1	0.0%	– 90.9%	–	39	0.0%	– 32.8%	182	160
185	Neta X	1	0.0%	– 98.4%	168	127	0.0%	+ 16.5%	140	127
186	Toyota GR 86	1	0.0%	– 83.3%	185	98	0.0%	+ 60.7%	154	159
187	Toyota Supra	1	0.0%	n/a	–	6	0.0%	– 14.3%	223	195
188	VW T-Cross	1	0.0%	+ 0.0%	186	5	0.0%	– 58.3%	225	187

Source: GAIKINDO