Dodge Is Bringing Its Charger Siblings to EuropeDodge (Dodge)Dodge is planning to put its entire Charger lineup on sale in Europe, the automaker announced on June 8.The automaker plans to export both the gasoline-powered Charger Sixpack and the electric Charger Daytona.The automaker hasn't provided a timeline for when the Charger lineup will make it overseas, but the sales will be handled by the importer KW Automotive.Remember when you'd ask one parent for permission to do something ill advised and then go to ask the other parent the exact same question after the first inevitably said no? Dodge is doing something similar with the Charger lineup. With both the Charger Sixpack and the Charger Daytona EV selling poorly in the U.S., the automaker decided it was time to export the muscle car to Europe.James Lipman - Car and Driver (James Lipman - Car and Driver)Serving as the figurative first parent, the American populace hasn't exactly been thrilled by the revived Charger lineup. The electric Charger Daytona arrived on the scene first, and Dodge managed to move 7421 units in 2025—despite selling just 346 in the final quarter of the year. Sales of the electric Charger haven't picked up, either, with Dodge moving just 240 examples in the first quarter of 2026.AdvertisementAdvertisementThe twin-turbocharged inline-six-powered Charger Sixpack has only been on sale for a few months, but again, customers haven't exactly been lining up to nab that one. The automaker only managed to sell 1672 gas-powered Chargers in Q1, which is a far cry from the tens of thousands sold per quarter in the previous generation.With sales lagging, Dodge is doing the equivalent of asking the other parent. The automaker announced on June 8 that it will export the entire Charger lineup to Europe. That means two- and four-door models, and both standard and high-output powertrains.According to Dodge, sales of the Charger will be handled by the importer KW Automotive and their dealer network, with spare parts handled by Iron Parts. Aside from just getting the vehicles across the pond, Dodge will likely also need to fiddle with them to meet European regulations. Car and Driver reached out to Dodge for clarification on when the Charger will start being exported and will update this story when we hear back.➡️ Skip the lot. Let Car and Driver help you find your next car.Shop New Cars Shop Used CarsYou Might Also LikeGift Guide: Best Ride-On Electric Cars for KidsFuture Cars Worth Waiting For: 2025–2029
