Andorra Vehicle Registrations Surge 10.8% in 2025, First Rise in Three Years

Vehicle registrations in Andorra climbed 10.8% in 2025 to 5,452 units from 4,920 in 2024, marking the first annual increase in three years and surpassing pre-pandemic levels, according to Statistics Department data.

Non-plug-in petrol hybrids led the recovery, rising 307 units to 856 from 549—a 55.9% gain. Diesels advanced from 788 to 956 units, up 21%. Full electrics increased by 68 to 275 from 207, a 32.9% rise. Plug-in petrol hybrids grew from 274 to 342, while non-plug-in diesel hybrids edged up from 143 to 163. Petrol vehicles bucked the trend, falling 117 units to 2,717 from 2,834, down 4.1%.

Every vehicle category posted gains for the year. Passenger cars reached 3,368 units, up 10.7%. Trucks and vans rose 20.4% to 91 units. The "other vehicles" group surged 66.7% to 58 units. Motorcycles and mopeds increased 1.6% to 971 units.

The Andorra Vehicle Importers Association (AIVA) hailed the results as a strong post-pandemic rebound. President Pere Betriu called it a "very good year" and the first with "notable growth" since the crisis, crediting stabilised prices after chip shortages inflated costs, population growth of about 10,000 over five years, and growing acceptance of hybrids and electrics due to better performance and affordability. "We are very content," he said, noting the sector had endured tough years since Covid and now sees a "very positive trend," though more detailed analysis is pending.

December capped the upturn with 484 registrations, a 12% rise or 52 units from 432 the year prior. Among these, 323 were new vehicles and 161 imported used ones. Passenger cars led with 387 units, up 20.2% from 322. Trucks and vans gained 27.8% to 46 from 36, while other categories rose 20%. Motorcycles and mopeds dropped 39.1% to 39 from 64.

In December, diesels rose 20%, petrol fell 9.6%, and hybrids reached 158 units—64 more than the previous year. Full electrics dipped to 19, down five units, while non-fuel vehicles stayed flat at nine.