Discover Vietnam’s best-selling gasoline cars of January 2026, from Mazda CX-5 to Ford Ranger. Check the full sales breakdown now!
January 2026 has been a strong start for the gasoline‑powered segment in Vietnam. All of the top‑selling models recorded sales of over 1,000 units in the first month, highlighting robust consumer demand despite the growing popularity of electric vehicles.
Mazda CX‑5 – The C‑Segment SUV Champ
With 2,104 units sold, the Mazda CX‑5 kicked off the year as the best‑selling gasoline vehicle. The compact SUV, offered in seven trims ranging from VND 749 million to VND 979 million, is set to face intensified competition ahead of its new generation launch slated for November.
Mitsubishi Xpander – Small MPV Still Holds Appeal
Coming in second, the Mitsubishi Xpander moved 1,938 units. This Japanese‑made mini‑MPV remains popular, priced between VND 560 million and VND 699 million, though it has ceded the overall segment lead to the electric VinFast MPV.
Ford Ranger – Unmatched Pickup Dominance
The American pickup retained its #1 status in the truck segment, delivering 1,854 Rangers to Vietnamese buyers. Prices span VND 707 million to VND 1.299 billion, underscoring its appeal to both work‑horse and lifestyle customers.
Mitsubishi Xforce – Strong Import Performance
Imported from Indonesia, the Mitsubishi Xforce posted 1,666 units sold. This crossover is available in variants priced from VND 599 million to VND 705 million.
Ford Territory – C‑Segment SUV’s Busy Month
Ford’s Territory recorded 1,545 sales, ranking fifth overall. After a recent facelift, three trims are offered between VND 762 million and VND 896 million.
Ford Everest – D‑Segment SUV Leader
With 1,390 units, the Ford Everest continues to dominate the large‑SUV category. Pricing ranges from VND 1.099 billion to VND 1.545 billion.
Hyundai Creta – Back in the Top Ten
The Hyundai Creta sold 1,222 units after its mid‑year refresh. Four trims are available, priced from VND 599 million to VND 715 million.
Hyundai Tucson – Solid C‑Segment Entry
The Tucson moved 1,161 units, competing in the compact SUV space where it still trails Mazda and Ford. Its trims cost VND 769 million to VND 989 million.
Toyota Yaris Cross – B‑Segment SUV Presence
Toyota’s Yaris Cross added 1,150 units to the leaderboard, though it remains behind the leading models. Two versions are priced at VND 650 million and VND 728 million.
Toyota Vios – The Only Sedan in the Top Ten
Closing the list, the Toyota Vios sold 1,118 units, making it the sole sedan among gasoline best‑sellers. Three trims are offered between VND 458 million and VND 545 million, and a hybrid variant is expected later this year.
These figures illustrate that gasoline vehicles continue to command a significant share of Vietnam’s automotive market, even as electric models gain momentum. Stay tuned for monthly updates and deeper analysis of the trends shaping Southeast Asia’s car landscape.