VFACTS: June 2026 new car sales results for Australia

New vehicle registration figures, in the form of June VFACTS for 2026, are here (apologies for the delay), and we see it’s a landmark month for BYD, which has rocketed to within a whisker of the outright top spot, posting a 131.5 per cent jump in sales to finish just 243 units behind Toyota. SUVs also reached a new high, taking 64.1 per cent of the entire market for the month.

There were 131,134 new vehicle sales (registrations, but we’ll call them sales) in June, 2026, and that’s up 7.0 per cent on June in 2025. The year-to-date (YTD) total is at 606,793 units by the end of June, down 0.3 per cent from the same six-month period in 2025.

See below for the top 10 best-selling car brands in June 2026, excluding Tesla and Polestar (not reported in VFACTS), with the percentage change from the same month last year in brackets:

1. Toyota: 19,124 (-5.4% on June 2025)
2. BYD: 18,881 (+131.5%)
3. Ford: 9181 (-9.1%)
4. Kia: 8005 (+2.5%)
5. Hyundai: 7480 (-11.0%)
6. Mazda: 7278 (-22.6%)
7. GWM: 6104 (+11.7%)
8. MG: 5001 (+28.4%)
9. Chery: 4505 (+49.0%)
10. Isuzu: 4209 (-18.3%)

In terms of the best-selling vehicle models specifically, the Ford Ranger remains in front, with the Toyota HiLux not far behind. The BYD Sealion 7 has stormed into third, more than doubling its June 2025 result, while the RAV4 and BYD Shark 6 round out the top five.

See below for the top 10 best-selling vehicles during June 2026 (4X2 and 4X4 variants combined for dual-purpose nameplates), including the percentage change compared with the same month last year:

1. Ford Ranger: 5999 (-4.7%)
2. Toyota HiLux: 5175 (-16.5%)
3. BYD Sealion 7: 4730 (+163.5%)
4. Toyota RAV4: 4115 (+70.0%)
5. BYD Shark 6: 3398 (+13.5%)
6. Isuzu D-Max: 2740 (-12.2%)
7. Hyundai Kona: 2505 (+0.8%)
8. BYD Atto 2: 2482 (new model)
9. GWM Haval Jolion: 2446 (+22.3%)
10. Chery Tiggo 4 Pro: 2329 (+31.7%)

Kicking off with the specific segments, and the micro and light classes, and the Kia Picanto remains the runaway leader in micro, while in light, the MG3 has edged back ahead of the BYD Atto 1, which stormed to the top last month.

See below for the overall sales in the micro and light classes for June 2026, with the percentage change from the same month last year in brackets.

Micro

1. Kia Picanto: 626 (-13.3%)
2. Fiat 500/Abarth: 13 (-61.8%)

Light

1. MG MG3: 898 (-1.8%)
2. BYD Atto 1: 871 (new model)
3. Toyota Yaris: 273 (+22.4%)
4. Suzuki Swift: 259 (-24.7%)
5. MINI Cooper hatch: 257 (+27.9%)
6. Mazda2: 182 (-24.2%)
7. Hyundai i20: 120 (-26.8%)
8. Volkswagen Polo: 78 (-17.0%)
9. MINI Aceman: 29 (-64.2%)
10. Skoda Fabia: 22 (-8.3%)
11. Audi A1: 9 (-83.0%)
12. Citroen C3: 0 (-100%)
13. Peugeot 208/e208: 0 (0.0%)

Into the small under $45,000 segment, and the Toyota Corolla remains in front, but the MG4 Urban has smashed straight into second place in its debut month in VFACTS, and the class overall has slipped for the month as buyers keep drifting to small SUVs.

Combined class sales hit 4869 units, down 10.9 per cent for the month. The YTD figure of 25,260 is down 10.8 per cent. See below for the full results in June 2026, with the percentage change compared with the same month last year in brackets:

1. Toyota Corolla: 1037 (-28.6%)
2. MG MG4 Urban: 1015 (new model)
3. Hyundai i30: 744 (-40.8%)
4. Mazda3: 724 (-32.0%)
5. BYD Dolphin: 645 (+15.0%)
6. Kia K4: 617 (-20.1%)
7. Subaru Impreza: 68 (-59.8%)
8. MG MG5: 13 (-84.1%)
9. GWM Ora: 4 (-93.3%)
10. Skoda Scala: 2 (-88.2%)
11. Kia Cerato: 0 (-100%)

Moving up to the small above $45,000 class, the Volkswagen Golf has slipped back into top spot as the MG4 tapers off, though the whole class continues to shrink for the month.

Class sales reached 1131 units, down 26.5 per cent for the month. The YTD tally of 7400 is down 17.3 per cent. See below for the complete results, with the percentage change compared with the same month last year in brackets:

1. Volkswagen Golf: 267 (-11.9%)
2. Audi A3: 188 (-22.0%)
3. Subaru WRX: 156 (-39.5%)
4. Mercedes-Benz A-Class: 141 (-35.0%)
5. MG MG4: 119 (-52.6%)
6. BMW 1 Series: 115 (-10.9%)
7. Honda Civic: 68 (+13.3%)
8. BMW 2 Series Gran Coupe: 60 (+25.0%)
9. Cupra Leon: 15 (-21.1%)
10. Peugeot 308: 2 (-60.0%)
11. Cupra Born: 0 (-100%)
12. Nissan Leaf: 0 (0.0%)
13. Renault Megane: 0 (0.0%)

Into the medium below $60,000 segment, the Toyota Camry keeps its dominant lead, up more than 50 per cent on last June and now taking half the entire class on its own. The new BYD Seal 6 appears to be making early ground – this could be one to watch in the coming months.

The segment reported 2283 sales for the month, up 47.3 per cent on last June, contributing to a 38.2 per cent YTD gain. See below for the full class results, with the percentage change compared with June 2025 in brackets:

1. Toyota Camry: 1138 (+54.0%)
2. BYD Seal: 769 (+22.6%)
3. BYD Seal 6: 197 (new model)
4. Skoda Octavia: 53 (-34.6%)
5. MG MG7: 48 (new model)
6. Mazda 6e: 28 (new model)
7. Hyundai Sonata: 27 (+3.8%)
8. Kia EV4: 18 (new model)
9. Honda Accord: 5 (-28.6%)
10. Mazda6: 0 (-100%)
11. Volkswagen Passat: 0 (-100%)

Over in the medium above $60,000 class, the BMW 3 Series has jumped back to the front, ahead of the fast-rising new Mercedes-Benz CLA-Class. This is likely due to the new model arriving in Australia.

Combined, the class reported 681 sales in June, down 4.4 per cent on last June. The YTD total is down 4.8 per cent. See below for the full results in this class, with the percentage change compared with the same month last year in brackets:

1. BMW 3 Series: 176 (+36.4%)
2. Mercedes-Benz CLA-Class: 170 (+254.2%)
3. Mercedes-Benz C-Class: 156 (-17.9%)
4. BMW i4: 75 (-10.7%)
5. Audi A5: 73 (-36.0%)
6. Alfa Romeo Giulia: 12 (-66.7%)
7. Lexus ES: 12 (-85.7%)
8. Genesis G70: 7 (+16.7%)
9. Audi A4: 0 (0.0%)
10. BMW 4 Series Gran Coupe: 0 (-100%)
11. Hyundai IONIQ 6: 0 (-100%)
12. Jaguar XE: 0 (0.0%)
13. Peugeot 508: 0 (0.0%)
14. Volvo S60: 0 (-100%)
15. Volvo V60 Cross Country: 0 (-100%)

In the large below $70,000 segment, the Skoda Superb is the only thing keeping the lights on, down 27.8 per cent on last June. See below for the segment sales, with the percentage change compared with the same month last year in brackets:

1. Skoda Superb: 13 (-27.8%)
2. Citroen C5 X: 0 (0.0%)

Up a peg in the large above $70,000 class, the MG IM5 has jumped to the top of the class, ahead of the Mercedes-Benz E-Class and BMW 5 Series, perhaps proving most Australians are happy to replace traditional European luxury with Chinese newcomers.

Total class sales reached 170 units, down 14.6 per cent on last June. The YTD figure of 768 is down 30.5 per cent. See below for the complete results for this segment, with the percentage change compared with the same month last year in brackets:

1. MG IM5: 66 (new model)
2. Mercedes-Benz E-Class: 45 (-27.4%)
3. BMW 5 Series: 29 (-21.6%)
4. Volvo ES90: 17 (new model)
5. Porsche Taycan: 10 (-50.0%)
6. Genesis G80: 2 (-33.3%)
7. Audi e-tron GT: 1 (-50.0%)
8. Audi A6: 0 (-100%)
9. Audi A7: 0 (-100%)
10. BMW i5: 0 (-100%)
11. Maserati Ghibli: 0 (-100%)
12. Mercedes-Benz EQE: 0 (-100%)
13. Toyota Mirai: 0 (0.0%)

Finishing off the sedans and wagons, the upper large above $100,000 segment was led by the BMW 8 Series Gran Coupe, though the whole class is down sharply for the month. Total segment sales reached just 13 units, down 65.8 per cent on last June.

See below for the full results for this class in June 2026, with the percentage change compared with the same month last year in brackets:

1. BMW 8 Series Gran Coupe: 5 (+66.7%)
2. Porsche Panamera: 5 (-54.5%)
3. Rolls-Royce Sedan: 2 (+100.0%)
4. BMW 7 Series: 1 (-80.0%)
5. Audi A8: 0 (-100%)
6. Bentley sedan: 0 (-100%)
7. BMW i7: 0 (-100%)
8. Lexus LS: 0 (-100%)
9. Lotus Emeya: 0 (0.0%)
10. Mercedes-AMG GT 4D: 0 (0.0%)
11. Mercedes-Benz EQS: 0 (-100%)
12. Mercedes-Benz S-Class: 0 (-100%)

As for the sports cars, and starting with the entry sports below $90,000 class, the Ford Mustang has reclaimed top spot, though it’s the new Honda Prelude nipping closely at its heels in only its second month on sale.

Total segment sales topped 463 units, down 37.6 per cent on last June. See below for the full results for June, with the percentage change compared with the same month in 2025 in brackets:

1. Ford Mustang: 156 (-57.8%)
2. Honda Prelude: 86 (new model)
3. Mazda MX-5: 77 (-58.2%)
4. Toyota GR86: 65 (-3.0%)
5. Subaru BRZ: 37 (-48.6%)
6. MINI Cabrio: 35 (0.0%)
7. Nissan Z: 7 (-50.0%)

Into the sports above $90,000 class, the BMW 2 Series keeps a commanding lead, more than double the next-best. Class efforts reached 326 units, down 7.9 per cent. See below for the full segment results, with the percentage change compared with June 2025 in brackets:

1. BMW 2 Series coupe/convertible: 155 (0.0%)
2. BMW 4 Series coupe/convertible: 65 (+41.3%)
3. Mercedes-Benz CLE-Class: 63 (-23.2%)
4. Toyota GR Supra: 19 (+111.1%)
5. BMW Z4: 14 (+180.0%)
6. Chevrolet Corvette Stingray: 10 (-41.2%)
7. Audi A5: 0 (0.0%)
8. Lotus Emira: 0 (-100%)
9. Mercedes-Benz E-Class coupe/convertible: 0 (0.0%)
10. MG Cyberster: 0 (-100%)
11. Porsche Boxster: 0 (-100%)
12. Porsche Cayman: 0 (-100%)

And then lastly, the sports above $200,000 segment had the Porsche 911 keep its strong lead, up more than 20 per cent for the month. The class reported 149 units overall, up 11.2 per cent. See below for the full results for the month, with the percentage change compared with June last year in brackets:

1. Porsche 911: 82 (+20.6%)
2. Aston Martin coupe/convertible: 17 (+21.4%)
3. Ferrari coupe/convertible: 11 (+10.0%)
4. Mercedes-AMG GT coupe/convertible: 10 (-28.6%)
5. Bentley coupe/convertible: 9 (+80.0%)
6. McLaren coupe/convertible: 5 (0.0%)
7. BMW 8 Series: 4 (new model)
8. Lamborghini coupe/convertible: 3 (-62.5%)
9. Lexus LC: 3 (-25.0%)
10. Maserati coupe/convertible: 2 (0.0%)
11. Chevrolet Corvette Z06: 2 (new model)
12. Chevrolet Corvette E-Ray: 1 (new model)
13. Mercedes-Benz SL-Class: 0 (-100%)
14. Rolls-Royce coupe/convertible: 0 (-100%)

And now the SUVs. The SUV Medium below $65,000 class was the most popular with 31,762 sales (up 43.3 per cent for the month), followed by the SUV Small below $45,000 segment with 19,792 sales (up 24.4 per cent), and then the SUV Large below $80,000 segment with 12,830 units (down 11.2 per cent). SUVs overall now command a record 64.1 per cent of the total market for the month.

Excluding Tesla and Polestar, the best-selling SUV outright was the BYD Sealion 7, while the most popular premium SUV was the Zeekr 7X. Interestingly, both Chinese models.

See below for the complete results for each SUV category for June 2026, with the percentage change compared with the same month last year in brackets:

Best-selling SUVs – Light

1. Mazda CX-3: 1486 (-5.8%)
2. Toyota Yaris Cross: 881 (-8.4%)
3. Suzuki Jimny: 689 (-6.4%)
4. Hyundai Venue: 629 (-25.4%)
5. Kia Stonic: 412 (-29.1%)
6. Suzuki Fronx: 230 (new model)
7. Volkswagen T-Cross: 87 (-41.6%)
8. Suzuki Ignis: 59 (-48.2%)
9. Hyundai Inster: 28 (-31.7%)
10. Alfa Romeo Junior: 12 (new model)
11. Nissan Juke: 5 (-93.2%)
12. Jeep Avenger: 2 (-81.8%)
13. Renault Captur: 0 (0.0%)

Best-selling SUVs – Small below $45,000

1. Hyundai Kona: 2505 (+0.8%)
2. BYD Atto 2: 2482 (new model)
3. GWM Haval Jolion: 2446 (+22.3%)
4. Chery Tiggo 4 Pro: 2329 (+31.7%)
5. Omoda Jaecoo J5: 2096 (new model)
6. MG ZS: 1827 (-6.1%)
7. Mazda CX-30: 1259 (-2.9%)
8. Toyota Corolla Cross: 1036 (+100.8%)
9. Subaru Crosstrek: 725 (-53.2%)
10. Kia Seltos: 588 (-24.8%)
11. Chery Omoda 5/C5/E5: 566 (+20.9%)
12. Honda HR-V: 400 (-23.5%)
13. MG S5: 286 (+67.3%)
14. GWM Ora 5: 275 (new model)
15. Leapmotor B10: 226 (new model)
16. Mitsubishi ASX: 215 (-81.4%)
17. Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross: 126 (-64.1%)
18. Renault Duster: 118 (>999%)
19. Nissan Qashqai: 108 (-74.9%)
20. Skoda Kamiq: 80 (+2.6%)
21. Renault Arkana: 41 (+86.4%)
22. Suzuki S-Cross: 21 (-63.2%)
23. Suzuki e Vitara: 17 (new model)
24. Suzuki Vitara: 17 (-94.1%)
25. Renault Symbioz: 2 (new model)
26. Jeep Compass: 1 (-93.8%)
27. Mazda MX-30: 0 (0.0%)

Best-selling SUVs – Small above $45,000

1. Kia EV3: 821 (+155.8%)
2. BMW X1/iX1: 605 (+16.3%)
3. Mercedes-Benz GLA-Class: 374 (+0.5%)
4. Audi Q3: 304 (-35.9%)
5. MINI Countryman: 262 (+18.0%)
6. Volvo XC40: 196 (-33.3%)
7. BMW X2/iX2: 194 (-18.5%)
8. Volkswagen T-Roc: 188 (-68.5%)
9. Toyota C-HR: 161 (+24.8%)
10. Volvo EX30: 133 (-3.6%)
11. Lexus UX: 127 (+11.4%)
12. Audi Q2: 88 (-24.1%)
13. Lexus LBX: 83 (-45.0%)
14. Subaru Uncharted: 83 (new model)
15. Renault Megane E-Tech: 79 (+507.7%)
16. Zeekr X: 76 (-17.4%)
17. Mercedes-Benz EQA: 53 (+1.9%)
18. Cupra Formentor: 34 (-84.8%)
19. Genesis GV60: 24 (new model)
20. Alfa Romeo Tonale: 10 (-9.1%)
21. Peugeot 2008: 5 (-70.6%)
22. Kia Niro: 1 (-94.1%)
23. Cupra Ateca: 0 (-100%)
24. Jaguar E-Pace: 0 (-100%)
25. Volvo C40: 0 (0.0%)

Best-selling SUVs – Medium below $65,000

1. BYD Sealion 7: 4730 (+163.5%)
2. Toyota RAV4: 4115 (+70.0%)
3. Geely EX5: 2303 (+180.2%)
4. BYD Sealion 6: 2218 (+38.3%)
5. Kia Sportage: 2114 (+15.2%)
6. Hyundai Tucson: 2107 (-9.6%)
7. Mazda CX-5: 1697 (-34.3%)
8. Mitsubishi Outlander: 1601 (+33.9%)
9. GWM Haval H6: 1475 (+15.4%)
10. Nissan X-Trail: 1325 (-1.4%)
11. Geely Starray: 1204 (new model)
12. Chery Tiggo 7 Pro: 1179 (+102.9%)
13. Subaru Forester: 1083 (-24.1%)
14. BYD Sealion 5: 933 (new model)
15. BYD Atto 3: 677 (+17.5%)
16. Volkswagen Tiguan: 563 (+34.0%)
17. Honda CR-V: 521 (-9.9%)
18. Honda ZR-V: 445 (+29.7%)
19. MG HS: 395 (+20.1%)
20. Jaecoo J7: 301 (-5.0%)
21. Renault Koleos: 209 (+109.0%)
22. GWM Haval H7: 102 (new model)
23. Hyundai Elexio: 90 (new model)
24. Deepal S07: 87 (+171.9%)
25. SsangYong KGM Torres: 72 (+157.1%)
26. SsangYong KGM Actyon: 46 (-17.9%)
27. Skoda Elroq: 45 (new model)
28. MG S6: 40 (new model)
29. Leapmotor C10: 24 (-60.0%)
30. Xpeng G6: 24 (new model)
31. Peugeot 3008/E3008: 18 (-58.1%)
32. Skoda Karoq: 17 (-70.2%)
33. Forthing Taikon 5: 2 (new model)
34. Citroen C5 Aircross: 0 (0.0%)
35. Ford Escape: 0 (0.0%)
36. SsangYong KGM Korando: 0 (-100%)

Best-selling SUVs – Medium above $65,000

1. Zeekr 7X: 1868 (new model)
2. Lexus NX: 689 (+5.5%)
3. BMW X3/iX3: 586 (+18.6%)
4. Kia EV5: 572 (+3.4%)
5. Mercedes-Benz GLC-Class Wagon: 458 (+6.0%)
6. Mazda CX-60: 389 (-18.6%)
7. Audi Q5: 382 (+71.3%)
8. Volvo XC60: 235 (+76.7%)
9. Mercedes-Benz GLC-Class Coupe: 229 (+23.8%)
10. Toyota bZ4X: 192 (+242.9%)
11. Volkswagen ID.4: 166 (>999%)
12. Audi Q6 e-tron: 135 (+275.0%)
13. Mercedes-Benz GLB-Class: 128 (+1.6%)
14. Genesis GV70: 120 (-11.1%)
15. Subaru Solterra: 73 (+630.0%)
16. Skoda Enyaq: 65 (+333.3%)
17. Volkswagen ID.5: 60 (>999%)
18. Range Rover Evoque: 54 (-34.9%)
19. Porsche Macan: 41 (-83.0%)
20. Nissan Ariya: 39 (new model)
21. Cupra Terramar: 37 (-9.8%)
22. Cupra Tavascan: 30 (-51.6%)
23. Renault Scenic E-Tech: 22 (new model)
24. Mercedes-Benz EQB: 20 (-72.6%)
25. Land Rover Discovery Sport: 19 (-45.7%)
26. Maserati Grecale: 19 (-24.0%)
27. Hyundai IONIQ 5: 15 (-75.8%)
28. Audi Q4 e-tron: 6 (-94.0%)
29. Peugeot 408: 6 (-33.3%)
30. Alfa Romeo Stelvio: 1 (-94.1%)
31. BMW X4: 1 (-97.5%)
32. Hyundai Nexo: 1 (new model)
33. Peugeot 5008 (Gen 2): 0 (0.0%)

Best-selling SUVs – Large below $80,000

1. Ford Everest: 2176 (-19.6%)
2. BYD Sealion 8: 1961 (new model)
3. Toyota Prado: 1730 (-20.5%)
4. Isuzu MU-X: 1469 (-27.7%)
5. Hyundai Santa Fe: 547 (-4.9%)
6. Subaru Outback: 538 (-52.2%)
7. GWM Tank 300: 531 (-15.7%)
8. Denza B5: 525 (new model)
9. Kia Sorento: 508 (-47.5%)
10. Toyota Kluger: 377 (-66.4%)
11. Chery Tiggo 8 Pro: 286 (+38.2%)
12. Hyundai Palisade: 271 (+43.4%)
13. Volkswagen Tayron: 257 (new model)
14. LDV D90: 227 (-34.4%)
15. Mitsubishi Pajero Sport: 226 (-62.1%)
16. Mazda CX-80: 225 (-26.9%)
17. Chery Tiggo 9: 145 (new model)
18. Subaru Trailseeker: 139 (new model)
19. Skoda Kodiaq: 108 (-6.9%)
20. Toyota Fortuner: 103 (-59.3%)
21. GWM Tank 500: 100 (-34.6%)
22. MG QS: 100 (-49.2%)
23. Jaecoo Omoda 9: 76 (new model)
24. Jaecoo J8: 68 (+7.9%)
25. SsangYong KGM Rexton: 59 (-62.9%)
26. Deepal E07: 56 (new model)
27. Jeep Wrangler: 18 (-51.4%)
28. Nissan Pathfinder: 2 (-97.9%)
29. Peugeot 5008: 1 (-83.3%)
30. Volkswagen Tiguan Allspace: 1 (-99.7%)
31. Mazda CX-8: 0 (0.0%)
32. Mazda CX-9: 0 (0.0%)
33. Volkswagen Passat Alltrack: 0 (0.0%)

Best-selling SUVs – Large above $80,000

1. Land Rover Defender: 303 (-7.1%)
2. Lexus RX: 271 (+10.6%)
3. BMW X5: 262 (-37.6%)
4. Range Rover Sport: 182 (-41.7%)
5. Porsche Cayenne Coupe: 120 (+27.7%)
6. Audi Q7: 100 (-43.8%)
7. Mercedes-Benz GLE-Class Wagon: 86 (-68.6%)
8. Porsche Cayenne Wagon: 84 (+44.8%)
9. MG IM6: 72 (new model)
10. Volvo XC90: 62 (-35.4%)
11. BMW X6: 58 (-43.1%)
12. Volkswagen Touareg: 57 (-26.9%)
13. Mazda CX-90: 56 (-18.8%)
14. Audi Q8: 52 (+4.0%)
15. Kia EV6: 46 (+58.6%)
16. Lexus RZ: 35 (>999%)
17. Mercedes-Benz GLE-Class Coupe: 27 (-46.0%)
18. Mazda CX-70: 23 (-43.9%)
19. Range Rover Velar: 19 (-52.5%)
20. Volvo EX90: 17 (-51.4%)
21. Genesis GV80 Wagon: 15 (-6.3%)
22. BMW iX: 14 (-77.8%)
23. Ford Mustang Mach-E: 7 (-75.0%)
24. Genesis GV80 Coupe: 7 (0.0%)
25. Jeep Grand Cherokee: 1 (-98.6%)
26. Audi Q8 e-tron: 0 (-100%)
27. Jaguar F-Pace: 0 (-100%)
28. Jaguar I-Pace: 0 (0.0%)
29. Maserati Levante: 0 (-100%)
30. Mercedes-Benz EQE SUV: 0 (-100%)

Best-selling SUVs – Upper large below $120,000

1. Toyota LandCruiser Wagon: 1322 (+15.8%)
2. Nissan Patrol: 630 (-13.0%)
3. Denza B8: 248 (new model)
4. Land Rover Discovery: 10 (-78.3%)
5. Kia EV9: 7 (-63.2%)
6. Hyundai IONIQ 9: 3 (new model)

Best-selling SUVs – Upper large above $120,000

1. Lexus LX: 83 (+38.3%)
2. BMW X7: 80 (-13.0%)
3. Lexus GX: 63 (-21.3%)
4. GMC Yukon: 46 (+12.2%)
5. Mercedes-Benz G-Class: 46 (0.0%)
6. Range Rover: 28 (-39.1%)
7. Lamborghini Urus: 15 (-16.7%)
8. Aston Martin DBX: 13 (+62.5%)
9. Mercedes-Benz GLS-Class: 12 (-83.1%)
10. BMW XM: 5 (-64.3%)
11. Ferrari Purosangue: 5 (+66.7%)
12. Bentley Bentayga: 2 (0.0%)
13. Mercedes-Benz EQS SUV: 1 (-66.7%)
14. Rolls-Royce Cullinan: 1 (0.0%)
15. Lotus Eletre: 0 (-100%)

And finally the utes and American pickup trucks. See below for the sales results for all utes in Australia for June 2026, according to VFACTS, including 4×2 and 4×4 and the large above $100,000 segments combined:

1. Ford Ranger: 5999
2. Toyota HiLux: 5175
3. BYD Shark 6: 3398
4. Isuzu D-Max: 2740
5. Mitsubishi Triton: 1982
6. GWM Cannon: 1171
7. Mazda BT-50: 1132
8. Kia Tasman: 559
9. Volkswagen Amarok: 366
10. LDV T60: 274
11. RAM 1500: 239
12. Chevrolet Silverado: 236
13. Nissan Navara: 221
14. SsangYong KGM Musso: 212
15. Ford F-150: 185
16. Foton Tunland: 156
17. Toyota LandCruiser 70: 146
18. Toyota Tundra: 145
19. Chevrolet Silverado HD: 130
20. MG U9: 122
21. RAM 2500: 89
22. LDV Terron 9: 72
23. JAC T9: 35
24. RAM 3500: 16
25. Jeep Gladiator: 6