Scion Model History

United States · founded 2003

Toyota's youth-focused US sub-brand (2003–2016) — boxy xB, sporty tC, and the FR-S sports car, sold at no-haggle prices before being folded back into Toyota.

Models

xB

Scion's signature boxy hatchback — a cult-favorite tall wagon that defined the brand's quirky image across two generations.

Compact hatchback · 2004–2015
xA

Scion's smallest launch model — a value-priced five-door subcompact hatchback sold alongside the boxy xB.

Subcompact hatchback · 2004–2006
xD

The xA's roomier successor — a five-door subcompact hatch derived from the Toyota Ist, with a stronger 1.8-liter engine.

Subcompact hatchback · 2008–2014
tC

Scion's best-selling sport coupe — an affordable, tuner-friendly two-door that ran the brand's full life across two generations.

Sport compact coupe · 2005–2016
FR-S

Scion's lightweight rear-drive sports coupe — the Toyota–Subaru co-development that became the Toyota 86 after the brand closed.

Sports car · 2013–2016
iQ

An ultra-compact premium city car — a US version of the Toyota iQ that struggled to win over American buyers.

City car · 2012–2015
iM

A five-door compact hatchback based on the Toyota Auris — sold for a single Scion year before becoming the Toyota Corolla iM.

Compact hatchback · 2016–2016
iA

Scion's only sedan — a rebadged Mazda2 sold for one year before becoming the Toyota Yaris iA.

Subcompact sedan · 2016–2016

Other makes