This page lists 97 cars that start with B, running from “Bentley Continental GT” to “Bajaj Qute”. The list covers luxury sedans, hypercars, muscle cars, roadsters, SUVs, electric models, and tiny city cars from many countries. You can use it to find a car you half remember, compare models from the same brand, or discover new ones.
Cars are road vehicles with their own engines that carry people, and sometimes cargo, from place to place. The Volkswagen “Beetle” shows how far a single design can go, since more than 21 million were built over 65 years.
Below you’ll find the table with the car, brand, type, production years, and description for every model.
Bentley Continental GT
A luxury two-door coupe that combines a hand-finished leather and wood interior with a powerful turbocharged engine. It helped bring Bentley to a new generation of buyers after the brand joined Volkswagen.
Bentley Bentayga
Bentley’s first SUV, built to carry four or five people in a luxurious cabin while still handling rough ground. It was among the fastest and most expensive SUVs on sale when it launched.
Bentley Flying Spur
A four-door sedan based on the Continental GT. It gives rear passengers limousine-style comfort, and the driver still gets the performance of a sports coupe.
Bentley Mulsanne
Bentley’s flagship sedan, known for its massive 6.75-litre twin-turbo V8 and a cabin finished by hand. It replaced the Arnage and was retired after a ten-year run.
Bentley Arnage
The first Bentley sedan designed under Volkswagen ownership. It used a BMW-sourced V8 at first and switched to Bentley’s own 6.75-litre engine in later years.
Bentley Azure
A large four-seat convertible with a long hood and a hand-stitched power-folding roof. Bentley sold it as one of the most luxurious open cars in the world.
Bentley Turbo R
A sedan with a turbocharged V8 and sharpened handling that gave the old-fashioned Bentley a sporty edge. It is widely credited with reviving the brand in the 1980s.
Bentley Brooklands
A stately sedan that served as Bentley’s entry-level model in the 1990s. The name returned in 2008 on a large, hand-built coupe.
Bentley Speed Six
A pre-war Bentley with a six-cylinder engine, famous for winning the 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1929 and 1930. It was part of the “Bentley Boys” racing legend.
Bentley R-Type
A post-war sedan with a large boot and a refined six-cylinder engine. A sportier version, the R-Type Continental, became one of the most desirable classic Bentleys.
Bentley Bacalar
A limited-run open two-seater built by Bentley’s Mulliner division. Only 12 were made, and each was sold before it was revealed to the public.
Bugatti Veyron
A 1,001-horsepower hypercar with a quad-turbo W16 engine and a top speed above 250 mph. When it launched, it was the fastest production car in the world.
Bugatti Chiron
The successor to the Veyron, with 1,500 horsepower from an 8.0-litre quad-turbo W16 engine. Special versions pushed past 300 mph on a test track.
Bugatti Type 57
A pre-war luxury car designed by Jean Bugatti, with an Art Deco shape and a twin-cam straight-eight engine. It is one of the most celebrated cars from the 1930s.
Bugatti EB110
A quad-turbo, four-wheel-drive V12 supercar built when Bugatti was revived by an Italian businessman. It was one of the fastest cars of its era, but the company closed in 1995.
Bugatti Divo
A track-focused Chiron variant limited to 40 cars. It trades some top speed for extra downforce and sharper cornering.
Bugatti Royale
An enormous luxury car with a 12.7-litre engine, built for royalty. Only six were made, and few buyers could afford it during the Great Depression.
BMW 3 Series
BMW’s best-selling model line and the benchmark for sporty small sedans. Over seven generations it has balanced everyday usability with sharp handling.
BMW 5 Series
A mid-size sedan and wagon that aims to mix comfort with a driver-focused feel. It has long been a rival to the Mercedes E-Class and Audi A6.
BMW 7 Series
BMW’s flagship sedan, often the first model to receive new technology from the brand. It targets the same buyers as the Mercedes S-Class.
BMW 1 Series
BMW’s smallest model line in recent years, known for rear-wheel drive in its first two generations. The third generation moved to front-wheel drive.
BMW 2002
A small, lively two-door sedan that helped establish BMW’s reputation for sporty cars. The turbocharged 2002 Turbo was one of the first European turbo production cars.
BMW 507
An elegant V8 roadster styled by Albrecht von Goertz. It was too expensive to make a profit, but it is now a prized classic.
BMW 3.0 CSL
A lightweight racing homologation coupe known as the “Batmobile” for its wings and spoilers. It dominated European touring car racing in the 1970s.
BMW Isetta
A small bubble-shaped car with a front-opening door, built by BMW under license from Iso. It kept the company afloat in the 1950s.
BMW M1
BMW’s first mid-engine sports car and the only one the company built in this layout until the i8. It was designed to race, and a one-make racing series featured famous drivers.
BMW M3
A high-performance version of the 3 Series built by BMW’s M division. It started life as a racing homologation special and has become a performance icon.
BMW M5
A family-sized sedan with a supercar-level engine, often called the original “sleeper” sports sedan. Each generation has pushed the limits of four-door performance.
BMW X1
BMW’s entry-level SUV, offering a higher seating position and the option of all-wheel drive in a compact size.
BMW X3
A popular mid-size SUV that brings a car-like drive to a practical body. It sits between the X1 and the larger X5.
BMW X5
Often described as the first “sport activity vehicle,” it helped make luxury SUVs mainstream. It stays one of BMW’s best sellers.
BMW X6
A mid-size SUV with a sloping coupe-style roof. It created the “SUV coupe” body style that rivals later copied.
BMW Z3
A small two-seat convertible that was BMW’s first roadster built in the United States. It also appeared as James Bond’s car in GoldenEye.
BMW Z4
A two-seat roadster that replaced the Z3. The latest versions are built alongside the Toyota GR Supra.
BMW Z8
A retro-styled roadster with an M5-derived V8 engine and an aluminum body. It was James Bond’s car in The World Is Not Enough and is now a collector’s item.
BMW 4 Series
A coupe, convertible and four-door Gran Coupe family split off from the 3 Series. It is known for its stylish looks and its large kidney grille.
BMW 8 Series
A large luxury coupe that returned after 19 years. The original used a V12 engine, and the modern one is available as a coupe, convertible and four-door.
BMW i3
A small electric city car built with a carbon-fibre passenger cell. It was BMW’s first mass-produced electric model.
BMW i4
An electric four-door fastback based on the 4 Series Gran Coupe. It offers up to around 300 miles of range depending on the version.
BMW i8
A futuristic plug-in hybrid coupe with scissor-style doors. It combined a three-cylinder engine with an electric motor for supercar looks and low fuel use.
BMW iX
A large electric SUV with bold styling and a tech-heavy cabin. It sits at the top of BMW’s electric SUV range.
Buick Regal
A long-running Buick that appeared as a coupe, sedan and wagon. The turbocharged Grand National version of the 1980s became a muscle car legend.
Buick LeSabre
A comfortable full-size sedan that was one of Buick’s best sellers for decades. It was known for a soft ride and a roomy cabin.
Buick Riviera
A stylish two-door coupe from General Motors that became a symbol of 1960s American luxury. It was built across eight generations.
Buick Enclave
A three-row crossover with a quiet cabin and room for up to eight passengers. It sits at the top of Buick’s SUV range.
Buick Skylark
A model name that started on a limited-edition convertible and later became a mainstream compact. The 1953 original is a collectible.
Buick Roadmaster
A large Buick that was the brand’s flagship for many years. The 1990s version was a big wagon and sedan powered by a V8.
Buick Grand National
A black, turbocharged V6 coupe that could out-accelerate many sports cars of its day. It remains a favorite among collectors.
Buick GNX
The ultimate Grand National, with an even more powerful engine and only 547 built. It was among the quickest American cars of the 1980s.
Buick Century
A mid-size car name used for decades, from a fast pre-war model to a quiet family sedan.
Buick Electra
A full-size Buick named after a patron of the company, popular for its large body and plush ride. It was known as the Electra 225, or “Deuce and a Quarter.”
Buick Encore
A small, quiet crossover aimed at city drivers. It was Buick’s first subcompact SUV in the United States.
Buick Lucerne
A comfortable full-size sedan that replaced the LeSabre and Park Avenue. It was sold with V6 or V8 power.
Buick Park Avenue
A high-end Buick sedan offering leather seats and a smooth ride. It started as a trim level before becoming its own model.
Buick Reatta
A small two-seat luxury coupe with a touchscreen dashboard, unusual for its time. Production was limited and it is now a quirky collector’s car.
Buick Rendezvous
Buick’s first crossover SUV, and one of the first luxury crossovers in the market. It was replaced by the Enclave.
Buick Cascada
A four-seat convertible with a fabric roof, based on the Opel Cascada. It was Buick’s first convertible in decades.
Buick Special
One of Buick’s longest-running names, covering everything from pre-war sedans to compact cars of the 1960s.
Beetle
The rear-engined “people’s car” designed in 1930s Germany. More than 21 million were built, making it one of the best-selling cars of all time.
Bora
A mid-engine V8 coupe, Maserati’s first. It was designed by Giorgetto Giugiaro and had hydraulically adjustable pedals.
Bronco
An off-road SUV that started as a rival to the Jeep CJ. It returned in 2021 as a rugged vehicle with removable doors and roof.
Bronco II
A smaller sibling of the Bronco, based on the Ranger pickup. It was replaced by the Ford Explorer.
Barracuda
A fastback car that arrived two weeks before the Ford Mustang. The ‘Cuda version with a Hemi engine is a muscle car legend.
Bel Air
A popular Chevy that started as a hardtop and became a family sedan. The 1955 to 1957 models are among the most recognized American classics.
Blazer
A two-door off-road SUV that started as a shortened pickup. The nameplate returned in 2019 as a mid-size crossover.
Bolt EV
A small, affordable electric hatchback with around 250 miles of range. It helped bring electric driving to a wider group of buyers.
Beretta
A compact front-wheel-drive coupe that replaced the Monza. It was sold as a budget sporty car and sold well in the late 1980s.
Bonneville
A large Pontiac that began as a high-performance model. It was one of the brand’s flagship cars for nearly five decades.
Bobcat
A small Mercury based on the Ford Pinto, available as a sedan, hatchback and wagon. It was designed to give Mercury dealers a fuel-efficient offering.
Brat
A small pickup with two rear-facing jump seats in the bed, a loophole that avoided a U.S. tariff on trucks. It has become a cult classic.
BRZ
A lightweight rear-wheel-drive sports coupe developed together with Toyota, which sells it as the GR86. It is popular with drivers who love track days.
Baja
A pickup version of the Outback with a short bed. It was a modest seller, and Subaru stopped building it after four years.
Boxster
A mid-engine, two-seat convertible that helped Porsche recover in the 1990s. Newer versions are known as the 718 Boxster.
Bluebird
A long-running Japanese family sedan, sold abroad under the Datsun name. It was a staple of Nissan’s range for more than 40 years.
Be-1
A small retro-styled hatchback produced in a limited run of 10,000 cars. It is a cult classic in Japan.
Brera
A striking Italian coupe designed by Giorgetto Giugiaro. It was praised for its looks but criticized for being short on power.
Biturbo
A compact Maserati and one of the first production cars with twin turbochargers. It made the brand more affordable but had a mixed reliability record.
Berlingo
A practical van-based people carrier with plenty of storage. It is also sold as a passenger vehicle for families.
BX
A boxy hatchback with Citroen’s hydropneumatic suspension, designed by Marcello Gandini. It was lightweight and comfortable.
Bravo
A small Fiat hatchback sold in two separate generations. The first was a three-door companion to the Brava, and the second was a five-door family car.
Barchetta
A small front-wheel-drive roadster built in Italy. It was a lively, affordable alternative to the Mazda MX-5.
Baleno
A small Suzuki sold as a sedan and wagon in the 1990s. The name returned in 2015 as a popular hatchback, especially in India.
Bolero
A tough, no-nonsense Indian SUV that is popular in rural areas. Its simple design and rugged build have made it a bestseller.
Beat
A tiny mid-engine convertible built to Japan’s kei car rules. It was the last car approved by Soichiro Honda before his death.
Brio
A small, affordable hatchback created for emerging markets such as India and Indonesia.
BR-V
A seven-seat compact crossover aimed at families in Southeast Asia and India, based on the Honda Mobilio.
Bongo
A boxy van and light truck sold in Japan. It was also sold overseas as the Mazda E-Series and is a favorite for camper conversions.
Bristol Fighter
A hand-built British supercar with gull-wing doors and a Dodge Viper V10 engine. Bristol made fewer than a dozen of them.
Bizzarrini 5300 GT Strada
An Italian sports coupe designed by former Ferrari engineer Giotto Bizzarrini, with a Chevrolet V8. It is a rare and valuable classic.
BYD Seal
A sleek electric sedan from Chinese maker BYD, built to rival the Tesla Model 3. It uses the company’s own “Blade” battery.
BYD Atto 3
A small electric SUV and BYD’s first global bestseller. It is sold in Europe, Australia and Asia as the Yuan Plus.
BYD Dolphin
A compact electric hatchback with a competitive price tag. It has been a major seller in China and abroad.
BYD Han
BYD’s flagship sedan, offered with an electric or plug-in hybrid drivetrain. It was one of the first cars to use the Blade battery.
Bricklin SV-1
A Canadian-built safety-focused sports car with gull-wing doors. The company went bankrupt after about 2,800 cars.
Bond Bug
A small, wedge-shaped three-wheeled British car, painted a bright orange. It was designed by Tom Karen, a cult favorite today.
Borgward Isabella
A stylish German family car that was one of the most popular models of the 1950s. Borgward collapsed in 1961, and the brand was revived in 2015.
Bajaj Qute
A tiny four-wheeled vehicle from India that is cheaper to run than a regular car. It is used mostly as a taxi.
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