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201 Porsche mapped dealership locations across the United States.

Alaska
Hawaii

Porsche

A German sports-car brand that combines the 911 with SUVs, performance sedans and electric models.

Porsche logo
Founded
1931 (company); 1948 (first sports car)
Country of origin
Germany
Parent company
Porsche AG / Volkswagen Group
Founders
Ferdinand Porsche

A national brand, locally represented.

Porsche’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.

206 matching source records; 201 mapped locations after deduplication. Map geography: PublicaMundi U.S. state boundaries. Alaska and Hawaii use separate scales.

Mapped Porsche locations by state
StateMapped locations
Alabama3
Alaska1
Arizona3
Arkansas1
California30
Colorado4
Connecticut5
Delaware1
District of Columbia0
Florida15
Georgia4
Hawaii1
Idaho1
Illinois8
Indiana3
Iowa1
Kansas2
Kentucky0
Louisiana3
Maine1
Maryland5
Massachusetts4
Michigan6
Minnesota2
Mississippi1
Missouri2
Montana0
Nebraska1
Nevada3
New Hampshire2
New Jersey8
New Mexico1
New York12
North Carolina8
North Dakota0
Ohio7
Oklahoma2
Oregon3
Pennsylvania10
Rhode Island1
South Carolina4
South Dakota0
Tennessee4
Texas11
Utah2
Vermont1
Virginia7
Washington3
West Virginia0
Wisconsin4
Wyoming0

The Porsche lineup today.

Explore the official lineup

Model families shown by Porsche USA; special series are grouped. The 718 combustion range and combustion Macan are in a production/stock transition, so ordering availability must be confirmed with a Porsche Center.

Porsche 911
911Sports coupe, cabriolet and Targa
Porsche 718
718Boxster and Cayman sports cars; remaining stock
Porsche Taycan
TaycanElectric sedan and Cross/Sport Turismo
Porsche Panamera
PanameraPerformance sedan; hybrid included
Porsche Macan
MacanCompact SUV; electric and remaining combustion inventory
Porsche Cayenne
CayenneSUV and SUV coupe; hybrid included
MARKETING + VENDORS

Porsche’s certified partners.

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

Selected providers with public Porsche 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 Porsche.

A German sports-car brand that combines the 911 with SUVs, performance sedans and electric models.

An engineering office becomes a sports-car maker

Ferdinand Porsche’s engineering office began in 1931. The first Porsche-branded sports car, the 356 No.1 Roadster, was approved for the road in 1948 under Ferry Porsche’s leadership. Early competition success, including a Le Mans class victory in 1951, helped establish the young manufacturer.

Read the source ↗

The 911 and a broader business

The 911’s 1963 debut began a sports-car line that would outlast its original generation. Porsche later added other front-engine and mid-engine cars, and the Cayenne in 2002 expanded the company into SUVs. Panamera, Macan and Taycan widened the range without replacing the 911.

Read the source ↗

A crest tied to its home

Introduced in 1952, the crest joins Stuttgart’s horse with Württemberg-Hohenzollern’s colors and antlers. Its shape has been refined repeatedly. The 2023 revision adds brushed metal, a honeycomb texture and subtler gold; Porsche also gives the lettering a more prominent role in its wider identity.

Read the source ↗

Porsche through the years.

An engineering consultancy becomes a sports-car manufacturer, then grows through the 911, SUVs, four-door cars and electric propulsion.

  1. Company

    Engineering office founded

    Porsche begins as a design and engineering consultancy.

    Read the source
  2. Model

    356 No.1

    The first Porsche-branded sports car receives road approval.

    Read the source
  3. Identity

    Crest introduced

    The new emblem appears on the steering wheel.

    Read the source
  4. Model

    911 debuts

    The new sports car establishes the enduring 911 family.

    Read the source
  5. Model

    Cayenne

    Porsche adds a performance SUV.

    Read the source
  6. Model

    Panamera

    A four-door grand tourer joins the portfolio.

    Read the source
  7. Technology

    Taycan

    Porsche introduces its electric sports sedan.

    Read the source

Logo and identity history

Documented changes to the emblem and wider brand identity. Dates distinguish graphic announcements from vehicle application; archival artwork is shown only where a source identifies it.

Porsche logo
Current Porsche brand mark

First crest

Stuttgart’s horse, regional antlers and red-and-black fields become Porsche’s identifying shield.

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Bonnet application

The emblem moves from the steering wheel to the 356 Speedster’s bonnet handle.

Read the source

Later crest revision

Porsche’s documented update sequence includes 1954, 1963, 1973, 1994 and 2008.

Read the source

Modernized crest

Brushed metal, refined horse and honeycomb texture enter the physical emblem.

Read the source
Porsche’s official comparison of historical crests and the 2023 update

Modernized crest

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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