This page lists 57 cars that start with X, running alphabetically from “Xpeng” to “XR3i”. The list covers electric cars, family SUVs, luxury sedans, and classic sports cars from makers such as Xpeng, Jaguar, BMW, and Volvo. Whether you want a daily commuter, a roomy family vehicle, or a collectible classic, you’ll find examples here.

Cars are road vehicles with four wheels that carry people from place to place using an engine or an electric motor. The Jaguar “XJ220” shows how far the idea can go, since it briefly held the production car speed record at 217 mph.

Below you’ll find the table with the car, brand, type, production years, and description for each model.

Car: The model or brand name that starts with X, so you can spot the car you are looking for right away.

Brand: The company that builds the car, which helps you compare models from the same maker and see how each manufacturer approaches design.

Type: The body style or category, such as sedan, SUV, hatchback, or supercar, so you can quickly find cars that fit your needs.

Production Years: The years the car was sold, with “present” meaning it is still on sale, so you can tell classics from current models.

Description: A short summary of what makes the car notable, including its history, main features, and any related models or alternate names.

Cars

CarBrandTypeProduction Years
XpengXpengElectric car brand2018–present
Xiaomi SU7XiaomiElectric sedan2024–present
Xiaomi YU7XiaomiElectric SUV2025–present
Xpeng P7XpengElectric sedan2020–present
Xpeng G3XpengElectric compact SUV2018–2022
Xpeng P5XpengElectric sedan2021–2023
Xpeng G9XpengElectric SUV2022–present
Xpeng G6XpengElectric coupe SUV2023–present
Xpeng X9XpengElectric MPV2024–present
XEV YoyoXEVElectric microcar2020–present
XeniaDaihatsuCompact MPV2003–present
XpanderMitsubishiCompact MPV2017–present
XforceMitsubishiCompact SUV2023–present
X-TrailNissanCompact SUV2000–present
XterraNissanMid-size SUV2000–2015
XVSubaruCompact crossover2012–2023
XTSubaruSports coupe1985–1991
XL7SuzukiMid-size SUV2001–2009
Xedos 6MazdaCompact executive sedan1992–1999
Xedos 9MazdaExecutive sedan1993–2002
XantiaCitroënFamily hatchback1992–2001
XMCitroënExecutive car1989–2000
XsaraCitroënCompact hatchback1997–2005
Xsara PicassoCitroënCompact MPV1999–2010
XC90VolvoLuxury SUV2002–present
XC60VolvoCompact luxury SUV2008–present
XC40VolvoSubcompact luxury SUV2017–present
XC70VolvoCrossover wagon2000–2016
XT4CadillacCompact luxury SUV2018–2025
XT5CadillacMid-size luxury SUV2016–present
XT6CadillacThree-row luxury SUV2019–2025
XTSCadillacFull-size luxury sedan2012–2019
XLRCadillacLuxury roadster2003–2009
XJJaguarFull-size luxury sedan1968–2019
XFJaguarExecutive sedan2007–2024
XEJaguarCompact executive sedan2015–2024
XKJaguarGrand tourer1996–2014
XKRJaguarHigh-performance grand tourer1998–2014
XJ220JaguarSupercar1992–1994
XJSJaguarGrand tourer1975–1996
XK120JaguarSports car1948–1954
XK140JaguarSports car1954–1957
XK150JaguarSports car1957–1961
X1BMWSubcompact luxury SUV2009–present
X2BMWSubcompact luxury crossover2018–present
X3BMWCompact luxury SUV2003–present
X4BMWCompact luxury coupe SUV2014–2025
X5BMWMid-size luxury SUV1999–present
X6BMWMid-size luxury coupe SUV2008–present
X7BMWFull-size luxury SUV2018–present
XMBMWLuxury plug-in hybrid SUV2022–present
X-ClassMercedes-BenzMid-size pickup truck2017–2020
XL1VolkswagenPlug-in hybrid concept car2013–2016
xAScionSubcompact hatchback2003–2006
xBScionBoxy compact hatchback2004–2015
xDScionSubcompact hatchback2008–2014
XR3iFordHot hatchback1982–1989

Descriptions

Xpeng
Chinese electric vehicle maker founded in 2014 and based in Guangzhou. It builds smart EVs with driver-assistance software and sells them in China and parts of Europe.
Xiaomi SU7
The first car from phone maker Xiaomi, launched in 2024. This fast-charging electric sports sedan has a long range and drew huge order numbers in China.
Xiaomi YU7
Xiaomi’s second car, an electric SUV launched in 2025. It shares its platform with the SU7 and focuses on range and fast charging.
Xpeng P7
A sleek electric sports sedan with a long range and the company’s XPILOT driver-assistance system. It was Xpeng’s breakout model in China.
Xpeng G3
Xpeng’s first production car, a compact electric SUV. It was later updated and sold as the G3i.
Xpeng P5
A compact electric sedan that offered lidar-based driver assistance at an affordable price point.
Xpeng G9
A large electric SUV with ultra-fast 800V charging. It sits at the top of Xpeng’s SUV range.
Xpeng G6
A sloping-roof electric SUV that uses 800V fast charging and competes with the Tesla Model Y.
Xpeng X9
A large electric people carrier with a long wheelbase, lounge-style seating and fast charging.
XEV Yoyo
A small electric city car from an Italian-Chinese company, with swappable batteries and a compact body for urban use.
Xenia
A budget seven-seater family car sold mainly in Indonesia. It is closely related to the Toyota Avanza.
Xpander
A popular seven-seat family car in Southeast Asia, mixing MPV space with SUV-style looks.
Xforce
A small crossover from Mitsubishi aimed at Southeast Asian buyers, with bold styling and raised ground clearance.
X-Trail
One of Nissan’s best-selling SUVs worldwide. Known as the Rogue in North America, it has gone through four generations.
Xterra
A rugged, body-on-frame SUV aimed at outdoor enthusiasts, with roof racks and an off-road focus.
XV
A raised version of the Impreza hatchback with all-wheel drive. It is sold as the Crosstrek in North America.
XT
A wedge-shaped coupe with pop-up headlights and a futuristic dashboard. It was sold as the Alcyone in Japan.
XL7
A seven-seat SUV that was a stretched Grand Vitara, popular with families who wanted extra space.
Xedos 6
A small premium sedan from Mazda’s short-lived Xedos line, praised for its smooth V6 and elegant looks.
Xedos 9
A larger luxury sedan sold in Europe, known for its silky Miller-cycle V6 engine. It was called the Millenia in other markets.
Xantia
A comfortable family hatchback famous for its hydropneumatic suspension. It later offered the Activa anti-roll system.
XM
A futuristic wedge-shaped flagship from Citroën, with advanced hydraulic suspension and a famously unconventional interior.
Xsara
A mainstream small family car that did well in rallying, where the Xsara WRC won several World Rally Championship titles.
Xsara Picasso
A small, practical people carrier with a tall body and flexible seating. It was a big seller in Europe.
XC90
A seven-seat luxury SUV that helped define Volvo’s modern look and safety reputation. The second generation arrived in 2014.
XC60
Volvo’s best-selling model, a five-seat luxury SUV with standard City Safety technology.
XC40
A small premium SUV with a bold, boxy design. It is also available as the electric EX40.
XC70
A raised, rugged version of the Volvo V70 wagon, with all-wheel drive and extra ground clearance.
XT4
Cadillac’s entry-level luxury crossover, built to appeal to younger buyers.
XT5
A two-row luxury crossover that replaced the SRX and became a core Cadillac model.
XT6
A three-row luxury crossover sitting between the XT5 and the larger Escalade.
XTS
Cadillac’s flagship front-wheel-drive sedan, replacing the DTS and STS.
XLR
A two-seat convertible with a folding metal roof, based on the Corvette platform.
XJ
Jaguar’s long-running flagship saloon, known for its elegant styling and smooth ride across several generations.
XF
A sleek mid-size luxury sedan that replaced the S-Type and moved Jaguar’s design in a new direction.
XE
Jaguar’s compact luxury sedan, a rival to the BMW 3 Series and Audi A4.
XK
A two-door GT coupe and convertible succeeding the XJS, sold as the XK8 in its first generation.
XKR
The supercharged version of the XK, with much more power and sportier styling.
XJ220
A limited-run supercar that briefly held the production car speed record at 217 mph. Only 275 were built.
XJS
A V12-powered coupe and convertible that replaced the E-Type, loved for its relaxed cruising ability.
XK120
A post-war roadster launched at the 1948 London Motor Show. It was one of the fastest production cars of its time.
XK140
An updated XK120 with more power and a roomier cabin, available as a roadster, coupe or drophead.
XK150
The final XK model, with disc brakes, a wider body and a curved one-piece windscreen.
X1
BMW’s smallest SUV, offering premium comfort and handling in a compact body.
X2
A sportier, coupe-styled version of the X1 with a lower roofline.
X3
A mid-size SUV that pioneered the premium compact crossover segment. It’s one of BMW’s biggest sellers.
X4
A sloping-roof coupe version of the X3 focused on sportier handling.
X5
The SUV that BMW called a Sport Activity Vehicle. It helped create the luxury SUV market.
X6
The first coupe-style SUV from a premium brand, based on the X5.
X7
BMW’s largest SUV, with three rows of seats and a big front grille.
XM
BMW M’s first standalone model since the M1, a high-powered plug-in hybrid SUV with a bold design.
X-Class
Mercedes’s first pickup, built on the Nissan Navara platform. It was dropped after poor sales.
XL1
An ultra-efficient two-seater that used only about 0.9 liters of fuel per 100 km. Only 250 were built.
xA
A small, affordable hatchback from Toyota’s youth-focused Scion brand, based on the Toyota ist.
xB
A boxy small car with a roomy interior, which gained a cult following for its quirky look and customization.
xD
A small Scion hatchback based on the Toyota Ist, built for city driving and youthful buyers.
XR3i
A sporty Escort variant with fuel injection, loved in 1980s Europe as one of the era’s iconic fast hatchbacks.
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