Does Ford have sedans?
Overview of Ford's US lineup today
Here is a snapshot of Ford's passenger-car options in the United States as of 2025. The company notably does not advertise a conventional four-door sedan in this market; instead, it emphasizes performance and crossovers.
- Ford Mustang — a two‑door sports car (not a traditional sedan).
- Ford Mustang Mach-E — a five‑passenger all‑electric crossover, marketed as a crossover/SUV rather than a sedan.
The takeaway: there is no standard four‑door sedan in Ford's current US catalog.
What happened to Ford's traditional sedans in the US
Ford used to sell several traditional sedans in the United States, including models like the Fusion, Taurus, Focus, and Fiesta. Over the past decade, Ford phased these out as demand shifted toward SUVs, crossovers, and trucks. The Fusion was discontinued in 2020, and the Focus, Fiesta, and Taurus were discontinued in the US in earlier years. The company has since focused investment on electrified vehicles and higher‑margin segments.
Global perspective on Ford sedans
Outside the United States, Ford has historically maintained sedan options in some markets, such as Europe and parts of Asia. However, Ford's global product strategy in recent years has also leaned toward SUVs and trucks, with some markets offering sedans like the Mondeo or Escort under different joint‑venture brands. Availability varies by country and model year, so prospective buyers should check local Ford websites for the current lineup.
What to watch going forward
Analysts expect Ford to continue prioritizing SUVs, pickup trucks, and electrified crossovers, including the Mustang Mach‑E and upcoming EVs. If Ford reintroduces a traditional four‑door sedan in any market, it would likely be a strategic decision tied to regional demand or regulatory incentives, but as of 2025 there is no indication of a broad sedan revival in the U.S. lineup.
Bottom line
In the United States, Ford does not currently offer a conventional four‑door sedan. The brand's passenger‑car presence is anchored by the Mustang and its electric crossover, the Mustang Mach‑E, with sedans largely absent from the core lineup. Globally, the situation mirrors a shift away from traditional sedans toward SUVs and trucks, though some markets may still feature sedan models from Ford.
Summary
Ford has moved away from selling traditional sedans in its primary markets, notably the United States, where Fusion and other sedans were discontinued years ago. Today, Ford's passenger-car lineup centers on the Mustang and the Mustang Mach‑E, with the rest of the portfolio dominated by SUVs and trucks. Potential buyers in other regions should verify local availability, as sedan offerings can vary by market.
