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Automotive dealership data study identifies the most (and least) efficient vehicles to sell in Q1 2024, by make and model.

PORTLAND, Ore., May 7, 2024 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- A Foureyes study of U.S. automotive dealerships identified how many leads dealers received on average per new vehicle sold in Q1 2024.

By analyzing the volume of leads generated per sold VIN across new 2023 and 2024 models, the study found dealerships received 3.5 leads on average per sale from January 1, 2024 to March 31, 2024.

"We published this data for dealers to use when it comes to their marketing, pricing, and other inventory strategies," said David Steinberg, Foureyes founder and CEO. "It's data dealers can directly apply to their decision-making and processes to gain a competitive jump."

The study analyzed the lead-to-sale data to determine an "efficiency" metric across makes and models.

Atop the list of the least efficient vehicles to sell by make were Chrysler (receiving 5.4 leads on average), Dodge (5.2), and Land Rover (5.2). Meanwhile, Nissan (2.8), Subaru (2.9), and MINI (3.0) had the most efficient ratios.

Leads per VIN sold by make:

• Chrysler (5.4)
• Dodge (5.2)
• Land Rover (5.2)
• Audi (5.1)
• INFINITI (4.5)
• Jeep (4.1)
• RAM (4.1)
• Acura (3.9)
• Volkswagen (3.9)
• Mercedes-Benz (3.7)
• Lexus (3.6)
• Ford(3.6)
• Chevrolet (3.5)
• GMC (3.4)
• Hyundai (3.4)
• Kia (3.4)
• Honda (3.4)
• Buick (3.4)
• Cadillac (3.3)
• Mazda (3.3)
• Mitsubishi (3.2)
• BMW (3.2)
• Toyota (3.1)
• Mini (3.0)
• Subaru (2.9)
• Nissan (2.8)

Looking at the least efficient vehicles to sell by make + model, two EVs were atop the list -- the Volkswagen ID.4 (6.9 leads per sale) and the Hyundai Ioniq 5 (6.2). Of the remaining top 15 least efficient vehicles, multiple models appeared from each of Jeep, Dodge, RAM, and Kia.

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Conversely, the most efficient make + models were largely from Nissan, Toyota, Hyundai, Subaru, Ford, and Kia. The Nissan Sentra (2.0 leads per sale) was found to be the most efficient vehicle to sell, followed by the Ford Edge (2.3), Kia Soul, (2.3), and Nissan Kicks (2.5).

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"While the study presents this make and model data as a measure of 'efficiency,' Foureyes recognizes multiple factors are actually in play here," said Steinberg. "For example, are these vehicles actually harder to sell, or do some simply garner more attention because they're desirable and innovative? In the end, we simply wanted to show dealers what they can generally expect."

About Foureyes

Foureyes is sales assistant software that works alongside dealership teams. It uses data to help dealerships tackle the legwork between lead creation and sales so people can close more deals.

Media Contact

Matt Inda, Foureyes, 1 888-509-3629, [email protected],

SOURCE Foureyes