Does anybody make a two door pickup truck anymore?

Yes. Two-door pickups are still produced, but they are uncommon and mostly appear as regular-cab variants rather than the more common four-door crews.

In today’s market, the truck landscape has shifted toward four-door cabs for passenger space and technology. However, manufacturers still offer two-door regular-cab configurations on certain full-size pickups, and occasionally on select midsize models in specific years or regions. Availability can vary by model year, trim, and locale, so it’s important to check current catalogs or with a dealer for exact cab configurations.

Current two-door configurations in the market

What follows are the two-door configurations commonly available today on mainstream full-size pickups, though not all trims or model years include them and some are primarily targeted at fleets.

• Ford F-Series: Regular Cab (two-door) variant is still offered in the F-150 lineup for certain trims and fleet configurations, with standard bed options.


• Chevrolet Silverado: Regular Cab (two-door) configuration exists in the Silverado lineup for base/work-truck models.


• GMC Sierra: Regular Cab (two-door) is available on base trims, mirroring the Silverado's offerings.

Note: Some midsize and specialty pickups have offered two-door variants in certain generations or markets, such as Access Cab configurations on historic Toyota models or other brands. Availability today varies widely by year and region, and not all dealers will stock two-door versions.

What to consider when shopping for a two-door pickup

When evaluating a two-door pickup, think about how you’ll use the truck day to day. Two-door regular cabs typically offer longer beds and a lower entry price, but they have limited rear-seat access and space, and may lag behind four-door models in technology and resale value.

Practical implications

• Cab access and passenger space: If you regularly carry adults or require rear seating for crews, a two-door model may be impractical.


• Bed length and payload: A two-door reg cab often pairs with longer beds; confirm payload and towing specs for your engine and bed choice.


• Cost and resale: Two-door trims can be cheaper upfront, but may have slower resale compared with crew cabs.

If your priority is maximum passenger space or modern tech, a four-door crew cab remains the standard. If you value a longer bed and a simpler interior, a two-door option can still fit your needs in the right configuration.

Summary

Two-door pickups are not extinct, but they occupy a niche role. For most buyers, four-door crew cabs are the practical default, but two-door regular-cab variants continue to be offered by some major brands in certain trims or markets. Always verify the current year’s configurator options with the manufacturer or a dealer to confirm availability and exact cab configurations.

Does anyone still make a single cab pickup truck?

Yes, some manufacturers still make single-cab trucks, though they are less common and often limited to base or work-oriented models. Ford, Chevrolet, and GMC are among the major brands that continue to offer them, primarily in their full-size truck lineups. 

• Availability: Single-cab trucks are primarily available on the base-trim level Work Truck (WT) models for brands like Chevrolet and GMC. 
• Ford: Ford still offers single-cab (regular cab) F-150 models. 
• Ram: Ram has discontinued its modern single-cab half-ton trucks, but they can still be found in the older "Classic" body style or on their heavy-duty models. 
• Other Brands: Many other truck manufacturers, such as Toyota and Nissan, have discontinued single-cab options for their models like the Tundra and Titan. 
• Used Market: The used truck market still offers a wide variety of single-cab models, including options from brands that no longer make them new. 

Does anyone make coupes anymore?

By our characterization, the coupe body style currently covers a wide range of models that includes bona fide sports cars such as the Toyota GR Supra and Porsche 911 and grand tourers such as the BMW 8-series and Lexus LC.

Do any companies still make small pickup trucks?

Buyers are also looking for a vehicle size that's manageable around town yet want the same utility of a much larger vehicle. The Ford Maverick, Telo MT1, and Slate truck all demonstrate how a small footprint can still result in versatility and utility.

Does anyone still make a two-door pickup truck?

Yes, some two-door (single-cab) pickup trucks are still made, but they are much less common, and options are limited to certain models, trims, and manufacturers. You can still find them, particularly in models like the Chevrolet Silverado 1500 and the GMC Sierra 1500, but they are often special order vehicles, as most major manufacturers have phased them out or are discontinuing them in favor of larger, four-door trucks.
 
Where to find them

• Specific models: Look for two-door, single-cab versions of full-size trucks like the Chevrolet Silverado 1500 and GMC Sierra 1500. 
• Specific trims: You may need to look at the base "Pro" trim level, as it often includes the single-cab option. 
• Commercial dealers: Dealerships that specialize in fleet sales are more likely to have these trucks on hand, as they are often used by businesses and utility companies. 
• Special orders: Many dealers won't keep single-cab models in stock, so you may need to place a special order. 

Why they are harder to find

• Market shift: The market has shifted significantly towards four-door trucks, which are more popular with consumers. 
• Discontinuation: Several manufacturers, including Ram, have discontinued their single-cab, two-door models. 
• Unintentional incentives: Regulations like CAFE standards can unintentionally favor larger, more complex vehicles, making it harder for manufacturers to produce small, basic trucks profitably. 

This video explains the challenges of finding affordable small trucks, including the impact of regulations and market shifts: 59sBart's Car StoriesYouTube · Apr 26, 2024