Autoblog and Yahoo may earn commission from links in this article.The best-selling car of 2026 isn't a car; it's a truck: the FordF-150. The midsize truck occupies the best-selling spot, with the Chevrolet Silverado in second place. With the first six months of 2026 done, we've put together a list of this year's winners so far. These cars are popular for a reason, and if you're shopping, there's something to be said for jumping on the bandwagon.However, there is one thing to note with some vehicles on this list: there are some estimates. Tesla is one such automaker that does not disclose its full sales figures, so we've collected estimates from industry experts.1. Ford F-Series: 353,320 unitsFordView the 2 images of this gallery on the original articleAdvertisementAdvertisementSome sort of seismic shift will have occurred on the day the Ford F-150 isn't America's best-selling vehicle. The perennial F Series as a whole is how Ford measures it, though, which is a bit cheap. Regardless, we omitted the now-dead Lightning to even things out. Tons of configurations, a solid tow rating, and strong pricing make the F-150 what it is.2. Chevrolet Silverado: 268,884 units soldGeneral MotorsView the 2 images of this gallery on the original articleAgain, something seismic will have had to happen if the Chevrolet Silverado isn't sitting at or near the top of an outright best-sellers list. The Silverado's huge swath of powertrains explains why it's such a seller, and we don't mind its solid touchscreen either.3. Honda CR-V: 226,114 units soldHondaView the 2 images of this gallery on the original articleAdvertisementAdvertisementThe Civic's hatchy cousin, the CR-V is cavernous. It's why it sells well. That, and its hybrid powertrain, which gives a solid boost in fuel economy. We're also fans of the straightforward, no-nonsense interior.4. Ram pickup: 207,616StellantisPower and performance let Ram carve its way to a fourth-place slot. The new V8 lineup should help there. More than that, the 1500 is comfy and quiet, while HD versions could pull the sun.5. Toyota Camry: 179,044 units sold2026 Toyota Camry NightshadeKristen Brown46 mpg. In a fuel crisis, the Toyota Camry is a no-brainer. The efficiency is paired with a roomy interior, too, and plenty of driver aids. Really, you can't go wrong for a midsized sedan.6. GMC Sierra: 167,710 units soldGMCView the 2 images of this gallery on the original articleAdvertisementAdvertisementThe Sierra is a Swiss Army knife, and a luxury version of the above Silverado. That means what makes the above good makes this here better. The Denali trim in particular is astoundingly luxurious for a truck.7. (Probably) Tesla Model Y: 163,454 units soldTeslaView the 2 images of this gallery on the original articleWe're all left to guess whether Tesla actually sold around this many cars - the brand doesn't do sales figures. But if estimates are right, it's the best-selling EV in the US and the seventh-best overall. That's due largely to its hefty range figures and excellent Supercharger network.8. Toyota RAV4: 153,955 units sold2026 Toyota RAV4 Limited AWDKristen BrownView the 2 images of this gallery on the original articleAdvertisementAdvertisementThe updated RAV4 is better than ever. There's even better fuel economy and, at last, a much-needed update to the interior space. We love the standard driver aids, too.9. Toyota Tacoma: 143,848 units soldToyotaView the 2 images of this gallery on the original articleThe Tacoma, like the larger pickups here, gets by on variety. The litany of bed configurations and cabs means there's a truck for everyone here. In the quest for the top truck spot, variety is the spice of life.10. Nissan Rogue: 135,970 units soldNissanView the 2 images of this gallery on the original articleThe Nissan Rogue does all the good crossover stuff without being expensive, and that's the secret sauce. The big interior can be had with a load of solid features, and there's plenty of standard driver aids.AdvertisementAdvertisementThis story was originally published by Autoblog on Jul 21, 2026, where it first appeared in the Features section. Add Autoblog as a Preferred Source by clicking here.