Registrations hit 5,452 units, led by hybrids and electrics; December up 12% with strong passenger car sales

Vehicle registrations in Andorra climbed 10.8% in 2025 to 5,452 units from 4,920 the year before, reversing a three-year downward trend, according to the Statistics Department.

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

Every category posted gains for the year. Passenger cars reached 368 units, up 10.7%. Trucks and vans expanded 20.4% to 91 units. The "other vehicles" group soared 66.7% to 58 units. Motorcycles and mopeds inched up 1.6% to 15 units.

Industry figures hailed the results as a welcome turnaround. One representative noted that "everyone is content" after breaking a negative streak of three years.

December capped the strong performance with 484 registrations, a 12% rise from 432—or 52 more—the prior December. This included 323 new vehicles and 161 imported used ones. Passenger cars surged 20.2% to 387 from 322. Trucks and vans climbed 27.8% to 46 from 36. Other categories rose 20%, while motorcycles and mopeds dropped 39.1% to 39 from 64.

In December, diesels gained 20%, petrol fell 9.6%, and hybrids totaled 158 units—64 more than the year before. Full electrics dipped to 19, down five units. Non-fuel vehicles remained steady at nine.