This is a list of European automobile manufacturers by country. It is a subset of the list of automobile manufacturers for manufacturers based in European countries. It includes companies that are in business as well as defunct manufacturers.
International European brands
Anglo-French
Intrall
Magomobil – Austro-Hungarian
Armenia
ErAZ
Austria
Austro-Daimler
Austro-Tatra
Custoca (also known as Custoka) Denzel Eurostar Automobilwerk Felber Autoroller Gräf & Stift Grofri KTM Libelle Lohner–Porsche (1900–1905) Magna Steyr Möve 101 ÖAF Puch, Steyr automobile, Steyr Motors GmbH and Steyr-Daimler-Puch Rosenbauer Tushek&Spigel Supercars
Azerbaijan
Azermash
AzSamand
AzUniversal Motors
BakAZ
Ganja Auto Plant (formerly known as "KiAZ") Khazar Nakhchivan Automobile Plant
Belarus
Amkodor
BelAZ
Belkommunmash
GomSelMash
GZLIN
Lidagroprommash
Minsk Automobile Plant
MoAZ
MTZ
MZKT
Neman
Unison
Belgium
ADK (1922-1930) Alatac (1913-1914) ALP (1920) Antoine (1900-1903) Apal (1964-1998) Astra (1930) Auto-Mixte (1906-1912) Belga Rise (1928-1937) De Wandre (c. 1923) Delecroix (1899) Edran Exelsior (1903-1930) Flaid (1920-1921) FN (1899–1939) Gillet Impéria Jeecy-Vea (1925-1926) Juwel (1923-1928) Meeussen (1955-1972) Métallurgique (1898–1928) Minerva (1902-1939) Nagant (1859-1931) Pieper (1899–1912) Pipe (1898–1914) Springuel (1907-1914) Van Hool Vivinus (1899–1914)
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Tvornica Automobila Sarajevo (TAS)
Bulgaria
Balcancar record
Balkan
BG Car
Bulgarrenault (1966-1970) Bulgaralpine (1966-1970) Chavdar Kenta KTA Madara Litex Motors (2008-2017) Moskvitch Aleko (1966-1990) Pirin-Fiat (1967-1971) Preslav SIN Sofia
Croatia
DOK-ING
Đuro Đaković
Rimac
TAZ
Tomo Vinković
Cyprus
KMC
Andys Motors
Czech Republic
Active brands
Avia (1919–present) Gordon (1997–present) Jawa (1929–present) Kaipan (1997–present) Hyundai Czech (2008–present) Karosa (1896–present (since 2007 IVECO BUS)) MTX / Metalex (1969–present) Praga (1907–present) Škoda (1895–present) SOR Libchavy (1991–present) Tatra (1850–present) TEDOM (1991–present) TPCA (Toyota Peugeot Citroën Automobile Czech) (2002–present) Zetor (1946–present) Sigma motor (2017-present)
Former brands
Aero (1929-1947) LIAZ (1951-2002) Velorex (1951-1971) Walter (1909-1954) RAF (Reichenberger Automobil Fabrik) (1907-1954) Wikov (1925–37) Zbrojovka Brno (1923–36) Rösler & Jauernig (1896-1908) Aspa (1924–25) Gatter (1926–37) Gnom (1921–24) Hakar ISIS (1922–24) KAN (1911–14) Premier (1913–14) Sibrava (1921–29) Start (1921–31) Stelka (1920-1922) Hoffmann & Novague (2014-2020)
Denmark
Alfgang (1912-1914) Anglo-Dane (1902-1917) Brems (1900-1904) Bukh & Gry (1904-1905) Dana (c. 1908-1914) Danish Automobile Building Dansk (1901-1908) DK (1950) Ellemobil (1909-1913) Gideon (1913-1920) Hammel (1887-1888) Houlberg (c. 1913-1921) Hydrema Kewet Thrige (1911-1918) Zenvo
Estonia
ESTfield
Tartu Autode Remondi Katsetehas (TARK, Tartu Cars' Repair Testing Factory) RexeR
Finland
Elcat
Electric Raceabout (prototype, not in production) Finlandia (1922–1924) Korvensuu (1912–1913) Sisu Auto Valmet Automotive Vanaja (1943–1968) Valtra Veemax (racecar, 1960s - 1978) Wiima
France
Aixam. Alpine. Bugatti. Citroën. DS. Ligier. Peugeot. Renault
Germany
Greece
Alta (1968-1978) Attica (1958-1972) Autokinitoviomihania Ellados (1975-1984) Automeccanica (1980-1995) Balkania (1975-1995) BET (1965-1975) Biamax BIOMAN BIOMOT Bouhagier Patras C.AR (1970-1992) Diana DIM (1977-1982) ELBO Grezda (1969-1985) Hercules (1980-1983) Korres MEBEA (1960-1983) Motoemil NAMCO Neorion (1974-1975) Pan-Car (1968-1994) Replicar Hellas SAM Saracakis Scavas (1973-1992) Sfakianakis Styl Kar (1970) Sunnyclist Super Car Tangalakis (1935-1939) Thelogou (1918-1926) Tropical Tzen
Hungary
Alba Regia (1955) Balaton (1955) Borbála (1986-1990) Credo Csepel (1949-1996) Csonka (1909-1924) Fejes (1923-1932) Ha (1928-1929) Helix Ikarus MÁG (1911-1934) Magomobil Marta (1908-1922) Mávag (1938-1942) Méray (1923-1934) Phönix (1904-1912) Puli (1990-c.1997) Rába Unitas Úttörő (1954) Weiss-Manfréd (1927-1932)
Ireland
Alesbury (1907-1908) GAC Ireland (1980-1986) Shamrock TMC Costin
Italy
Fornasari (1999-2015). *Lancia. *Maserati(1926)