What kind of sedan does Ford make?
Ford does not currently offer a traditional sedan in the United States; the company has shifted its lineup toward SUVs, trucks, and electrified models. Globally, Ford still offers sedan models in some regions—most notably the Mondeo in Europe—though the U.S. market has largely moved away from passenger cars in favor of utility vehicles.
Understanding Ford’s sedan presence by market
Ford’s approach to sedans varies by region. In the United States, there are no new traditional sedans being produced, while in Europe and other markets, Ford has historically and periodically offered mid-size sedans such as the Mondeo. The current focus across most markets emphasizes crossovers, SUVs, and electrified vehicles rather than conventional four-door sedans.
United States market reality
As of 2024–2025, Ford’s U.S. lineup does not include a new traditional sedan. The Mustang is a two-door sports car (coupe/convertible) and not a sedan, and recent passenger-focused models have shifted toward SUVs, trucks, and electric crossovers. This reflects a broader industry trend away from sedans in North America.
European and other markets
In Europe and some other regions, Ford continues to offer sedans where demand exists, with the Mondeo serving as the brand’s primary mid-size sedan in many markets. Availability can vary by country and model year, as Ford pivots toward electrification and SUVs while maintaining legacy sedan options where warranted.
Note: Model availability differs by country and year, so check local Ford websites for the exact lineup in your area.
Historical and regional examples of Ford sedans
The following list highlights examples of sedans Ford has sold across different regions, illustrating how the brand’s sedan offerings have evolved over time.
- Ford Fusion — a mid-size sedan long offered in the United States and Canada; discontinued after the 2020 model year as Ford refocused on SUVs and trucks.
- Ford Taurus — a full-size sedan that was popular in the United States; the current generation ended in 2019–2020, with North American production and sales winding down.
- Ford Fiesta sedan (in markets where offered) — a subcompact sedan that was available in several regions but was discontinued in the United States after 2019; availability varied by country.
- Ford Mondeo — Europe’s mid-size sedan/hatchback that has served as Ford’s principal European sedan; status and availability have fluctuated as Ford prioritizes crossovers and electrified models in the region.
Alongside these, Ford’s current passenger-vehicle emphasis in many markets centers on the Mustang (as a sports coupe/convertible rather than a sedan) and a family of electrified crossovers such as the Mustang Mach-E, which illustrates the brand’s directional shift away from traditional sedans.
Summary
Ford’s sedan story is one of regional variance and strategic shift. In the United States, traditional sedans have largely disappeared from new-vehicle offerings, replaced by SUVs, trucks, and electric crossovers. In Europe and some other markets, sedans like the Mondeo persist where demand remains, though Ford is increasingly prioritizing SUVs and electrified models. Historically, Ford’s notable U.S. sedans—Fusion and Taurus—illustrate how consumer preferences have reshaped the brand’s passenger-car lineup over the past decade.
