Submit

536 Mazda mapped dealership locations across the United States.

Alaska
Hawaii

Mazda

A Hiroshima-based Japanese manufacturer known for its MX-5 Miata sports car and a U.S. range of crossover SUVs.

Mazda logo
Founded
1920
Country of origin
Japan
Parent company
Mazda Motor Corporation
Founders
Jujiro Matsuda

A national brand, locally represented.

Mazda’s retail footprint connects its vehicles with local markets. Where source coverage is available, the map shows observed U.S. locations associated with the brand.

California has the most mapped locations in this snapshot. These counts describe our source coverage, rather than an official manufacturer franchise total.

How we count locations · View all states

Source: MarketCheck U.S. rooftop snapshot, imported June 16, 2026, with source updates through July 9, 2026; checked October 5, 2026. We select active franchise records associated with the brand, with valid coordinates, and deduplicate matching locations. Brand tags are source observations, not independent manufacturer confirmation. Multi-brand rooftops may appear on more than one brand page. This is not a live dealer locator or an official franchise census.

561 matching source records; 536 mapped locations after deduplication. Map geography: PublicaMundi U.S. state boundaries. Alaska and Hawaii use separate scales.

Mapped Mazda locations by state
StateMapped locations
Alabama4
Alaska1
Arizona10
Arkansas3
California50
Colorado9
Connecticut9
Delaware2
District of Columbia0
Florida38
Georgia12
Hawaii4
Idaho4
Illinois24
Indiana10
Iowa5
Kansas4
Kentucky8
Louisiana8
Maine5
Maryland14
Massachusetts15
Michigan13
Minnesota8
Mississippi2
Missouri10
Montana2
Nebraska3
Nevada4
New Hampshire6
New Jersey16
New Mexico4
New York28
North Carolina17
North Dakota1
Ohio25
Oklahoma4
Oregon11
Pennsylvania35
Rhode Island2
South Carolina6
South Dakota2
Tennessee8
Texas36
Utah6
Vermont3
Virginia17
Washington13
West Virginia3
Wisconsin12
Wyoming0

The Mazda lineup today.

Explore the official lineup

Current U.S. families group Mazda3 sedan/hatchback, MX-5 soft top/RF and electrified variants of CX-50, CX-70 and CX-90. Discontinued Mazda6, CX-3 and MX-30 are not counted as current retail families.

Mazda Mazda3
Mazda3Compact sedan and hatchback family
Mazda MX-5 Miata
MX-5 MiataRoadster family; soft top and retractable-hardtop RF
Mazda CX-30
CX-30Compact crossover
Mazda CX-5
CX-5Compact SUV
Mazda CX-50
CX-50Compact SUV; gas and hybrid
Mazda CX-70
CX-70Two-row midsize SUV; mild hybrid and plug-in hybrid
Mazda CX-90
CX-90Three-row SUV; mild hybrid and plug-in hybrid
MARKETING + VENDORS

Mazda’s certified partners.

Explore the companies supporting Mazda retail networks, from digital advertising to websites and digital retailing.

Selected providers with public Mazda program evidence, checked October 5, 2026. Certification applies to specific services and packages; confirm current eligibility with the manufacturer. Select a provider’s badge to view its source.

The story behind Mazda.

A Hiroshima-based Japanese manufacturer known for its MX-5 Miata sports car and a U.S. range of crossover SUVs.

A Hiroshima manufacturer becomes an automaker

Mazda began in 1920 as Toyo Cork Kogyo. Its Mazda-go three-wheeled truck entered production in 1931, before the R360 passenger car arrived in 1960. The company’s manufacturing identity developed alongside Hiroshima, with early marks connecting the Mazda name to products before the corporation itself took the Mazda Motor name in 1984.

Read the source ↗

Rotary engines and the sports-car relationship

Cosmo Sport introduced Mazda’s production rotary-engine chapter in 1967, and RX-7 followed in 1978. These cars made Mazda’s technical choices visible to customers rather than leaving them inside the factory. The later MX-5 established a different expression of driving pleasure: a compact roadster whose identity rests on lightness, balance and a direct relationship between driver and car.

Read the source ↗

A unified identity and a broader utility portfolio

The wing-shaped M symbol introduced in 1997 unified Mazda branding after a period of multiple identities. Today’s U.S. range retains Mazda3 and MX-5 while utilities occupy much of the catalog. CX-70 and CX-90 offer larger-platform vehicles with electrified options; CX-30, CX-5 and CX-50 serve different compact-utility needs. A 2025 visual update preserves the wings while refining digital clarity.

Read the source ↗

Mazda through the years.

Mazda’s development from Hiroshima industry into a carmaker is marked by three-wheeled trucks, rotary-engine engineering, the MX-5 and a changing corporate identity.

  1. Toyo Cork Kogyo

    Mazda’s predecessor company was founded in Hiroshima.

    Read the source

  2. Mazda-go

    Production began for the Mazda-named three-wheeled truck.

    Read the source

  3. R360 Coupe

    Mazda introduced its first four-wheel passenger car.

    Read the source

  4. Cosmo Sport

    The production rotary-engine sports car arrived.

    Read the source

  5. RX-7

    The rotary sports-car range gained the RX-7.

    Read the source

  6. Mazda Motor Corporation

    The company formally adopted the Mazda corporate name.

    Read the source

  7. The wing-shaped M

    Mazda introduced its unified brand symbol.

    Read the source

  8. CX-70 revealed

    The two-row SUV broadened Mazda’s North American large-platform range.

    Read the source

  9. Digital identity refinement

    A bolder, flatter mark and modern wordmark began rolling out.

    Read the source

Mazda: logo and design identity through the years

Dated manufacturer evidence traces the emblem and the visual language around it. Design-language milestones are identified separately from logo changes; historical artwork is shown only when its original source is available.

Mazda logo
Current Mazda brand mark

The Hiroshima wings

Three M forms and Hiroshima’s river emblem combined into an early wing-shaped mark.

Read the source

The Mazda wordmark

The corporate identity system established a consistent symbol, typeface and Mazda Blue.

Read the source

Wings, sun and halo

A product emblem evoked the source of the Mazda name and preceded the unified M symbol.

Read the source

The soaring M

The symbol represented continuing self-reform and growth through the shape of soaring wings.

Read the source

Clarity for digital settings

The new version retains the 1997 concept with a sleek, bolder form and a modern wordmark. Mazda describes deployment according to the medium rather than an immediate replacement of every vehicle badge.

Read the source
mazda manufacturer identity artwork (1936) from the official manufacturer archive

The Hiroshima wings

Artwork source
mazda manufacturer identity artwork (1975) from the official manufacturer archive

The Mazda wordmark

Artwork source
mazda manufacturer identity artwork (1991) from the official manufacturer archive

Wings, sun and halo

Artwork source
mazda manufacturer identity artwork (1997) from the official manufacturer archive

The soaring M

Artwork source
mazda manufacturer identity artwork (2025) from the official manufacturer archive

Clarity for digital settings

Artwork source

Selected sourced identity examples. Dates refer to the linked records; corporate logos, vehicle badges and announced future marks can differ.

Sources and editorial notes

Research Desk · Reviewed October 5, 2026 · An independent brand profile from The State of Automotive. Model pages and company sources are linked below; local market availability can change.

Brand and partner marks belong to their respective owners. For research standards, read our methodology. Explore dealership technology and automotive marketing agencies.

Explore other brands.

Browse all manufacturers
ChevroletFordChryslerToyotaHondaRam