GMC Sierra Sales Figures

GMC Sierra

Here you will find monthly and yearly United States and Canadian sales figures for the GMC Sierra. The Sierra is General Motors’ full-size pickup line, sold under the GMC marque and sharing its mechanical foundation with the Chevrolet Silverado while leaning toward a more premium, feature-rich identity. It ranks among the best-selling vehicles in North America and competes head to head with the Ford F-Series, Ram Pickup, and Toyota Tundra.

GMC Sierra Sales in the United States

GMC Sierra sales in the United States have climbed steadily over the span of this chart. After bottoming near 111,800 units in 2009 during the recession, the Sierra rebuilt volume through the 2010s and held in the 220,000 to 253,000 range for most of the decade. Deliveries rose from 241,521 in 2022 to 295,738 in 2023 and 298,698 in 2024, then reached 353,347 in 2025, the strongest full year in this dataset and a gain of roughly 18 percent year over year. The third quarter of 2026 brought 86,590 sales, up 0.8 percent on the 85,939 of the third quarter of 2025, though down 9.0 percent from the 95,147 of the second quarter of 2026. That leaves January to September 2026 at 257,344, up 0.9 percent on the 255,121 of the same months of 2025 and the best January to September on this chart.

GMC Sierra Sales in Canada

In Canada the Sierra is an even larger relative player and is routinely one of the country’s best-selling vehicles. Volumes grew from the high-30,000s in the mid-2000s to a first peak of 61,883 in 2017, eased back toward the low-50,000s around the turn of the decade, then recovered to 59,696 in 2023 and 60,188 in 2024. In 2025 Canadian sales reached 61,400, edging past the earlier high to set a fresh record for the nameplate.

GMC Sierra Generations

First Generation (1999-2007)

This generation saw the separation of the Sierra from the Chevrolet C/K lineage and marked the beginning of the modern Sierra lineup. The first generation Sierra was based on the GMT800 platform and was available in two cab styles: regular cab and extended cab. It was powered by a 4.3L V6 engine or a 5.3L V8 engine.

Second Generation (2007-2014)

Introduced with updated styling and improved interiors. New features and technologies were added over its lifecycle. The second generation Sierra was based on the GMT900 platform and was available in three cab styles: regular cab, extended cab, and crew cab. It was powered by a 4.3L V6 engine, a 5.3L V8 engine, or a 6.2L V8 engine.

Third Generation (2014-2019)

A complete redesign with a focus on fuel efficiency, materials (such as the use of aluminum for the hood), and technology updates. The third generation Sierra was based on the GMTK2XX platform and was available in three cab styles: regular cab, extended cab, and crew cab. It was powered by a 4.3L V6 engine, a 5.3L V8 engine, or a 6.2L V8 engine.

Fourth Generation (2019-2022)

Introduced with a more bold design, improved capability, and many advanced technologies. This generation also saw the introduction of the Sierra AT4, an off-road-focused trim. The fourth generation Sierra was based on the T1 platform and was available in three cab styles: regular cab, extended cab, and crew cab. It was powered by a 4.3L V6 engine, a 5.3L V8 engine, a 6.2L V8 engine, or a 2.7L turbocharged four-cylinder engine.

Fifth generation (2023-Present)

The fifth generation Sierra is based on the T1XX platform and is available in three cab styles: regular cab, extended cab, and crew cab. It is powered by a 4.3L V6 engine, a 5.3L V8 engine, a 6.2L V8 engine, a 2.7L turbocharged four-cylinder engine, a 3.0L inline-six turbodiesel engine, and a 3.0L inline-six turbodiesel engine with mild-hybrid assist.

Latest from GCBC on this subject

• GM’s New 481-Horsepower V8 Tows 4,000 Pounds Less Than the One Below It, and Goes Into the Half of the Truck Line That Is Growing September 21, 2026