Stellantis facts for kids
![]() |
|
![]() The Stellantis North America Headquarters in Auburn Hills, Michigan.
|
|
Public | |
Traded as |
|
ISIN | NL00150001Q9 |
Industry | Automotive |
Predecessors | |
Founded | 17 January 2021 |
Headquarters | Hoofddorp, Netherlands (legal office) Auburn Hills, Michigan, United States (CEO's office) |
Area served
|
Worldwide |
Key people
|
|
Brands | |
Production output
|
![]() |
Revenue | ![]() |
Operating income
|
![]() |
![]() |
|
Total assets | ![]() |
Total equity | ![]() |
Owners |
|
Number of employees
|
248,243 (2024) |
Subsidiaries |
List
|
Stellantis N.V. is a giant company that makes cars. It was formed in 2021 when two large automakers, the French PSA Group and Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA), joined together. FCA itself was a combination of Italy's Fiat and America's Chrysler.
Stellantis is one of the biggest car companies in the world. As of 2025, it was the fifth-largest automaker by the number of cars sold globally. The company's main office is in the Netherlands, but its CEO works from Auburn Hills, Michigan.
The company designs and sells vehicles for 14 famous brands. These include Jeep, Ram Trucks, Dodge, Peugeot, Citroën, and Fiat. Stellantis has factories in 30 countries and sells cars in over 130 markets around the world.
Contents
What does the name mean?
The name Stellantis comes from the Latin word stello, which means "to brighten with stars." The company chose this name to show it was a new, bright star in the car industry.
The "N.V." at the end of the name stands for Naamloze vennootschap. This is a Dutch term for a type of company whose shares can be bought and sold by the public.
History of Stellantis
How the company was created
In 2019, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) and the PSA Group decided to merge. A merger is when two companies join to become one. They agreed to combine to become the world's fourth-largest automaker. This would help them save money and share technology.
The merger was approved by the European Commission in December 2020. On January 16, 2021, the two companies officially became one. The new company was named Stellantis N.V. the next day.
After the merger, the biggest owners were the Agnelli family of Italy (who founded Fiat), the Peugeot family of France, and the French government's investment bank.
Growing and changing
The first CEO of Stellantis was Carlos Tavares. He announced that the company would focus on making electric cars. He planned to invest over €30 billion in electric vehicles and new software by the end of the decade.
In 2022, Stellantis had to pay a large fine to the U.S. government. This was because of problems with how some of its diesel engines worked. The company also stopped its operations in Russia because of international issues related to the invasion of Ukraine.
Stellantis has also been buying other companies to grow. It bought Share Now, a car-sharing service, and aiMotive, a company that works on self-driving cars. In 2023, Stellantis invested in a Chinese electric vehicle maker called Leapmotor.
In December 2024, Carlos Tavares stepped down as CEO. The company's sales had been dropping, and there were disagreements about his cost-cutting plans. In June 2025, Antonio Filosa became the new CEO. He is expected to focus on improving the company's performance, especially in North America.
Car brands owned by Stellantis
Stellantis owns many well-known car brands from different countries. Here is a list of the active brands as of 2025.
Brand | Origin | Established | Brand CEO |
---|---|---|---|
Abarth | ![]() |
1949 | Olivier François |
Alfa Romeo | ![]() |
1910 | Santo Ficili |
Chrysler | ![]() |
1925 | Christine Feuell |
Citroën | ![]() |
1919 | Xavier Chardon |
Dodge | ![]() |
1914 | Matt McAlear |
DS Automobiles | ![]() |
2014 | Xavier Chardon |
Fiat | ![]() |
1899 | Olivier François |
Jeep | ![]() |
1943 | Bob Broderdorf |
Lancia | ![]() |
1906 | Luca Napolitano |
Maserati | ![]() |
1914 | Santo Ficili |
Opel | ![]() |
1862 | Florian Huettl |
Peugeot | ![]() |
1810 | Linda Jackson |
Ram Trucks | ![]() |
2010 | Tim Kuniskis |
Vauxhall | ![]() |
1857 | Florian Huettl |
Leadership
These are the top leaders at Stellantis.
- Chairman: John Elkann (since January 2021)
- Vice chairman: Robert Peugeot (since January 2021)
- Chief executive: Antonio Filosa (since June 2025)
Technology and the future
Plans for electric cars
Stellantis has a big plan called "Dare Forward." The goal is to invest €50 billion by 2030 to switch to electric vehicles. The company wants all of its passenger cars sold in Europe to be fully electric by 2030. In the United States, it aims for 50% of its cars and trucks to be electric by the same year.
To do this, Stellantis is developing new types of batteries. Some will use nickel, while others will be cobalt-free lithium iron phosphate (LFP) batteries. These will power cars that can travel between 500 and 800 kilometers (300–500 miles) on a single charge.
Helping the environment
In 2023, Stellantis started a program called SUSTAINera. This program focuses on recycling and using old car parts to build new ones. This helps reduce waste and is better for the environment. The company's goal is to be carbon net zero by 2038, which means it won't add any extra carbon dioxide to the atmosphere.
To help reach this goal, Stellantis is building a large factory in Zaragoza, Spain, to make batteries for its electric cars.
Motorsport
Stellantis is very active in motorsport (car racing). A special department called Stellantis Motorsport manages the racing activities for its brands.
- Citroën Racing focuses on rally racing.
- DS Performance and Maserati compete in the Formula E electric car racing championship.
- Opel Motorsport created an electric rally car, the Opel Corsa-e Rally.
- Peugeot Sport races in the FIA World Endurance Championship.
Where are the cars made?
Stellantis has factories all over the world. Here are some of the places where they build cars and parts.
Africa
Country | Name | Location | Date opened | Current products |
---|---|---|---|---|
Algeria | Oran Plant | Tafraoui | December 2023 |
|
Morocco | Kenitra Plant | Ameur Seflia | June 2019 |
|
Namibia | Walvis Bay Plant | Walvis Bay | 2018 |
|
Nigeria
(Dangote JV) |
Kaduna Plant | Kaduna | 2016 |
|
Asia
Country | Name | Location | Date opened | Current products |
---|---|---|---|---|
China (Dongfeng JV) |
Wuhan Plant | Wuhan | 1992 |
|
Chengdu Plant | Chengdu | 2016 |
|
|
India | Hosur Plant (AVTEC JV) |
Hosur | 2017 |
|
Ranjangaon Plant (Tata JV) |
Ranjangaon | January 1997 |
|
|
Thiruvallur Plant | Thiruvallur | 2020 |
|
|
Indonesia | Purwakarta Plant (Indomobil JV) |
Purwakarta | 2025 |
|
Malaysia | Gurun Plant | Gurun | 2002 |
|
Europe
Country | Name | Location | Date opened | Current products | VIN code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() |
Douvrin Plant | Douvrin | 1969 |
|
|
Mulhouse Plant | Sausheim | 1972 |
|
Y | |
Poissy Plant | Poissy | 1940 |
|
W | |
Rennes Plant | Chartres-de-Bretagne | 1961 |
|
- | |
Sochaux Plant | Sochaux | 1912 |
|
S | |
Hordain Plant | Hordain/Lieu-Saint-Amand | 1993 | Z | ||
![]() |
Eisenach Plant | Eisenach | 1990 |
|
6 |
Kaiserslautern Plant | Kaiserslautern | 1966 |
|
- | |
Rüsselsheim Plant | Rüsselsheim am Main | 1898 |
|
1 | |
![]() |
Szentgotthárd Plant | Szentgotthárd | 1990 |
|
S |
![]() |
Mirafiori Plant | Turin | 1939 |
|
X |
Cassino Plant | Piedimonte San Germano | 1972 |
|
7 | |
Modena Plant | Modena | 1940 |
|
M | |
Pomigliano Plant | Pomigliano d'Arco | 1968 |
|
3 | |
Melfi Plant | San Nicola di Melfi | 1993 |
|
P | |
Atessa Plant | Atessa | 1981 | 2 | ||
![]() |
Gliwice Plant | Gliwice | 1998 | G | |
Tychy Engine Plant | Tychy | 1996 |
|
||
Tychy Plant | Tychy | 1992 |
|
J | |
![]() |
Mangualde Plant | Mangualde | 1962 | - | |
![]() |
Kragujevac Plant | Kragujevac | 2008 |
|
Z |
![]() |
Trnava Plant | Trnava | 2006 |
|
T |
![]() |
Madrid Plant | Villaverde (Madrid) | 1951 | - | |
Vigo Plant | Vigo | 1958 |
|
J | |
Zaragoza Plant | Figueruelas | 1982 |
|
4 | |
![]() (Koç JV) |
Bursa Plant | Bursa | 1971 |
|
6 |
![]() |
Ellesmere Port Plant | Ellesmere Port | 1962 | 8 |
North America
Country | Name | Location | Date opened | Current products | VIN code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Canada | Brampton Assembly | Brampton | 1986 |
|
H |
Etobicoke Casting | Toronto | 1942 |
|
– | |
Windsor Assembly | Windsor | 1928 |
|
R |
|
Mexico | Saltillo Engine | Saltillo | 1981 |
|
– |
Saltillo South Engine | 2010 |
|
– | ||
Saltillo Stamping | 1997 |
|
– | ||
Saltillo Truck Assembly | 1995 |
|
G |
||
Saltillo Van Assembly | 2013 |
|
E |
||
Toluca Assembly | Toluca | 1968 |
|
T |
|
Toluca Stamping Facility | 1994 |
|
– | ||
United States | Detroit Assembly Complex – Jefferson | Detroit, Michigan | 1991 |
|
C |
Detroit Assembly Complex – Mack | 1953 |
|
8 |
||
Dundee Engine | Dundee, Michigan | 2002 |
|
– | |
Indiana Transmission | Kokomo, Indiana | 1998 |
|
– | |
Kokomo Engine Plant | 2003 |
|
– | ||
Kokomo Casting | 1965 |
|
– | ||
Kokomo Transmission | 1956 |
|
– | ||
Mount Elliott Tool and Die | Detroit, Michigan | 1938 |
|
– | |
Sterling Heights Assembly | Sterling Heights, Michigan | 1953 |
|
N |
|
Sterling Stamping | 1965 |
|
– | ||
Tipton Transmission | Tipton, Indiana | 2014 |
|
– | |
Toledo Machining | Perrysburg, Ohio | 1967 |
|
– | |
Toledo North | Toledo, Ohio | 2001 |
|
W |
|
Toledo South | 1942 |
|
L |
||
Trenton Engine Complex | Trenton, Michigan | 1952 |
|
– | |
Warren Stamping | Warren, Michigan | 1949 |
|
– | |
Warren Truck Assembly | 1938 |
|
S, T, V |
South America
Country | Name | Location | Date opened | Current products |
---|---|---|---|---|
Argentina | El Palomar Plant | El Palomar | 1960 |
|
Ferreyra Plant | Ferreyra | 1958 |
|
|
Brazil | Betim Plant | Betim | 1976 |
|
Goiana Plant | Goiana | 2015 |
|
|
Porto Real Plant | Porto Real | 2001 |
|
See also
- List of Stellantis platforms