05:07 06-05-2026
Tesla Secures Top Brand Loyalty Award for Fourth Year
Discover why Tesla continues to dominate brand loyalty in the U.S., earning the Overall Loyalty to Make award for the fourth straight year from S&P Global Mobility.
Tesla has once again topped the brand loyalty rankings in the United States. S&P Global Mobility has handed the automaker its Overall Loyalty to Make award for 2025—the fourth year in a row. The ranking draws on an analysis of 13.6 million new retail vehicle registrations between October 2024 and September 2025.
The same study awarded General Motors for overall manufacturer loyalty, while the Chevrolet Equinox led in model loyalty. Mini took the prize for the biggest improvement in brand loyalty, and Subaru earned top marks for dealer loyalty. Tesla also won in the Ethnic Market Loyalty to Make and Highest Conquest Percentage categories—the latter reflecting how effectively a brand poaches customers from rivals.
This is a significant result for Tesla, given the intensifying competition in the EV space. CarEdge data shows that in Q4 2025, Tesla’s share of the U.S. electric vehicle market climbed to roughly 59%, although the brand faced ongoing pressure throughout the year from new rival models and shifting demand.
One key loyalty driver is infrastructure. Tesla points out that its global network now includes more than 80,000 Superchargers, making it the company’s largest fast-charging network. For owners, this translates into everyday convenience rather than an abstract perk: familiar routes, seamless payment, and a lower risk of finding a broken charger mid-journey.
The second factor is over-the-air software updates. Tesla has long pursued a model in which vehicles gain new features remotely. But it’s important not to overstate the case: Full Self-Driving remains a driver-assistance system, not true autonomy as commonly understood. So Tesla loyalty is better explained not by self-driving hype, but by a blend of the charging network, software, owner habits, and a strong brand.