1,032 Nissan mapped dealership locations across the United States.

Alaska
Hawaii

Nissan

Japanese cars, SUVs, a pickup and electric vehicles, supported in the U.S. by Nissan’s dealer network.

Nissan logo
Founded
1933
Country of origin
Japan
Parent company
Nissan Motor Co.
Founders
Not confirmed

A national brand, locally represented.

Nissan’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.

Texas 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.

1,091 matching source records; 1,032 mapped locations after deduplication. Map geography: PublicaMundi U.S. state boundaries. Alaska and Hawaii use separate scales.

Mapped Nissan locations by state
StateMapped locations
Alabama23
Alaska3
Arizona18
Arkansas15
California70
Colorado14
Connecticut19
Delaware3
District of Columbia0
Florida62
Georgia39
Hawaii8
Idaho7
Illinois38
Indiana20
Iowa13
Kansas12
Kentucky19
Louisiana18
Maine6
Maryland23
Massachusetts24
Michigan22
Minnesota14
Mississippi22
Missouri18
Montana6
Nebraska5
Nevada6
New Hampshire10
New Jersey32
New Mexico8
New York55
North Carolina41
North Dakota4
Ohio34
Oklahoma15
Oregon12
Pennsylvania46
Rhode Island5
South Carolina23
South Dakota3
Tennessee30
Texas75
Utah8
Vermont5
Virginia29
Washington22
West Virginia7
Wisconsin18
Wyoming3

The Nissan lineup today.

Explore the official lineup

The current U.S. catalog is grouped by model family. Rogue includes its plug-in offering; the next-generation Rogue Hybrid is treated as an announced model, not a separate currently available family. Historical GT-R, Versa and Ariya press archives do not establish current U.S. ordering availability.

MARKETING + VENDORS

Nissan’s certified partners.

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

Selected providers with public Nissan 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 Nissan.

Japanese cars, SUVs, a pickup and electric vehicles, supported in the U.S. by Nissan’s dealer network.

Datsun and the formation of Nissan

Nissan’s corporate roots combine earlier Japanese automobile ventures with the company established in 1933. Datsun became a familiar export name, especially in North America. The later shift to Nissan branding linked the international retail identity more directly to the corporation, while surviving Datsun vehicles remain part of the same manufacturer’s heritage.

Read the source ↗

Sports cars and American production

The 1969 Z established an accessible sports-car formula that evolved through several generations. In the U.S., Nissan’s manufacturing story expanded with the Smyrna operation in Tennessee in the 1980s. Performance nameplates and local production developed alongside a much broader range of sedans, pickups and utilities, rather than representing separate manufacturers.

Read the source ↗

Electric development within a broad retail range

LEAF brought battery-electric driving into Nissan’s mainstream product business and is now a redesigned crossover-shaped family. Today’s U.S. catalog also includes Frontier, Armada, Pathfinder, Murano, Kicks, Rogue, Altima, Sentra and Z. Its news archive contains older vehicles too, so this overview follows the current retail catalog rather than treating every archived press kit as an available model.

Read the source ↗

Nissan through the years.

Nissan’s development runs through the Datsun name, export growth, local U.S. manufacturing and a long-running sports-car and electric-car business.

  1. Company established

    The business that became Nissan Motor was established in Japan.

    Read the source
  2. U.S. market expansion

    Datsun vehicles were exhibited at the Los Angeles imported-car show.

    Read the source
  3. The original Z

    The first Z introduced an accessible everyday sports-car proposition.

    Read the source
  4. Smyrna production

    Nissan began manufacturing vehicles in Tennessee.

    Read the source
  5. Renault alliance

    Nissan entered its alliance with Renault.

    Read the source
  6. LEAF

    The first LEAF made battery-electric vehicles central to Nissan’s product strategy.

    Read the source
  7. New brand logo

    A simplified logo was announced for vehicles and dealerships.

    Read the source
  8. Third-generation LEAF on sale

    A redesigned LEAF extended Nissan’s electric family with a crossover-shaped body.

    Read the source

Nissan: 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.

Nissan logo
Current Nissan brand mark

An export name with its own badge

Datsun branding belongs to Nissan’s export history; it should not be confused with a separate contemporary Nissan logo revision.

Read the source

The Nissan name becomes global

Nissan’s heritage records the unification of vehicle names around Nissan, connecting export identity to the corporate name.

Read the source

A lighter, digital-ready emblem

The simplified circle and wordmark were designed for physical and digital settings. The rollout included new dealerships and vehicles as they were introduced or refreshed.

Read the source
Manufacturer comparison of previous Nissan logo and the simplified 2020 mark

A lighter, digital-ready emblem

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.

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