Mercedes-Benz

Mercedes-Benz, founded in 1926 in Germany through the merger of Daimler-Motoren-Gesellschaft and Benz & Cie, embodies over a century of automotive excellence and technological innovation. Mercedes-Benz history is marked by decisive breakthroughs: the W111 sedan of the 1960s, innovative minivans of the V-Class series launched in 1997, and more recently massive electrification with the Mercedes-Benz EQ range since 2019, which expands each year with new electric and hybrid vehicles. The Mercedes-Benz manufacturer today covers all segments, from compact city cars (A-Class) to luxury sedans (S-Class), including premium SUVs (GLA, GLC, GLE, GLS classes) and commercial vehicles through its Mercedes-Benz Vans subsidiary, positioning the brand as a direct competitor to BMW, Audi and Lexus in the premium market. With major production sites in Germany (Stuttgart, Sindelfingen, Rastatt), France, Hungary and several other continents, Mercedes-Benz maintains a sustainable global presence, representing approximately 3 to 4% of world automobile production. Iconic models such as the C-Class, E-Class and the legendary G-Class remain references in terms of reliability and prestige, while Mercedes-Benz technical specifications systematically detail varied powertrains: gasoline, diesel, hybrid (EQ Boost and Plug-in), and 100% electric, meeting Euro 6d standards and contemporary climate challenges. Since 2024, the group is accelerating its transition to electric power, targeting carbon neutrality by 2039, confirming its status as the undisputed leader of the global premium segment.