Citroën

Citroën, founded in 1919 by André Citroën in France, is one of the twentieth century's most innovative automakers, pioneering mass production in Europe and creator of revolutionary models that shaped Citroën's history for over a century. From the legendary Traction Avant (1934) to the mythic Citroën 2CV (1948), which dominated the European small car market against competitors Renault and Peugeot, the chevron-branded company constantly pushed the boundaries of technical innovation and avant-garde design, covering all market segments from city cars to minivans with diverse and accessible Citroën ranges. The period 1928-2025 encompasses major iconic models such as the DS (1955), Acadiane (1978), Xantia (1993) and more recently the C3 (2002), C5 (2001) and e-C3 (2024), positioning the brand as a major player in transitions toward electromobility and sustainable urban mobility. Since its integration into the PSA group in 1976 (now Stellantis since 2021), Citroën relies on major production facilities in France, Spain and Eastern Europe, with global presence confirming its status as an indispensable French manufacturer with Citroën specification sheets recognized for their competitive value-for-money and innovations in comfort and onboard technology serving its millions of customers in over 100 countries.