Toyota Corolla Sales Figures

Toyota Corolla

Here you will find monthly and yearly United States and Canadian sales figures for the Toyota Corolla. One of the best-selling nameplates in automotive history, the Corolla has been a global benchmark for reliable, affordable compact transportation since 1966. Sold as a sedan and a hatchback and now offered with an efficient hybrid option, it remains a cornerstone of Toyota’s lineup even as the compact-car segment has contracted.

Toyota Corolla Sales in the United States

The Corolla has been a steady high-volume seller in the United States for decades, moving well over 300,000 units a year through much of the 2000s and 2010s and peaking near 387,000 in 2006. As buyers shifted toward crossovers, annual volume settled lower, easing to 222,216 in 2022. It has since firmed up, rising from 232,908 in 2024 to 248,088 in 2025, the best result since 2019 and a gain of about 6 percent. Through June 2026 Toyota had sold 131,403 Corollas in the United States.

Toyota Corolla Sales in Canada

In Canada the Corolla has long been one of the top-selling passenger cars, though volumes have drifted lower with the broader sedan market. After topping 50,000 units in 2008 and again in 2017, annual sales eased to 33,096 in 2022 and 25,988 in 2024. In 2025 the Corolla recorded 25,105 Canadian sales, roughly level with the prior year.

Toyota Corolla Generations

The Toyota Corolla has evolved over the years to become a more fuel-efficient, reliable, and technologically advanced car. It is still one of the most popular cars on the market, and it is sure to continue to be a popular choice for many years to come.

1st Generation (1966–1970)

The Corolla was introduced as a compact, economical car, and it quickly gained popularity, especially in Japan. This generation featured a 1.1-liter engine and a 4-speed manual transmission.

2nd Generation (1970–1974)

With a slight increase in size, the Corolla offered more interior space. Engine options expanded, and it continued to be a practical choice for everyday commuting.

3rd Generation (1974–1979)

This generation marked a more significant redesign, with updated styling and new engine options. The Corolla became available as a coupe, sedan, and wagon.

4th Generation (1979–1983)

Improvements in fuel efficiency and the introduction of new body styles helped the Corolla maintain its popularity during this period.

5th Generation (1983–1987)

The 5th generation saw a shift towards front-wheel drive for most models and further improvements in efficiency and performance.

6th Generation (1987–1991)

This generation introduced more advanced features and a wider array of body styles, including a 4WD wagon variant.

7th Generation (1991–1995)

The 7th generation focused on enhancing comfort and handling, with design refinements that gave it a more modern appearance.

8th Generation (1995–2000)

This generation marked a global approach, with different versions tailored to various international markets.

9th Generation (2000–2006)

With an emphasis on safety and refinement, the 9th generation offered features like side airbags and ABS, making it more competitive in its class.

10th Generation (2006–2013)

A more significant redesign occurred, with improvements in interior quality, styling, and performance. The tenth generation Corolla was a front-wheel drive car with a 1.8-liter four-cylinder engine. It was available in a four-door sedan and a five-door hatchback.

11th Generation (2013–2018)

The eleventh generation Corolla is a front-wheel drive car with a 1.8-liter four-cylinder engine. It is available in a four-door sedan and a five-door hatchback. This generation offered a broader range of engines, transmissions, and features, keeping the Corolla competitive with newer rivals.

12th Generation (2019–Present)

Launched with a bold new design and the introduction of a hybrid variant, this generation brought significant improvements in technology and safety features.