🏁 Current Production Models (as of 2025)

• 911 — 1964–present

• 718 (Boxster/Cayman) — 1996–present

• Cayenne — 2002–present

• Macan — 2014–present (electric version from 2024)

• Panamera — 2009–present

• Taycan — 2019–present

📜 Legacy & Discontinued Models

Sports Cars & Coupes

• 356 — 1948–1965

• 550 Spyder — 1953–1957

• 718 Race Cars — 1957–1962

• 904 — 1963–1965

• 912 — 1965–1969; briefly revived 1976

• 914 — 1969–1976

• 906 — 1965–1966

• 924 — 1976–1988

• 928 — 1977–1995

• 944 — 1982–1991

• 968 — 1992–1995

• 930 (911 Turbo gen) — 1974–1989

• 959 — 1986–1988; limited run 1992–1993

• Carrera GT — 2003–2007

• 918 Spyder — 2013–2015

Mid-Engine & Roadsters

• Boxster (986) — 1996–2004

• Boxster/Cayman (987) — 2005–2012

• Cayman/718 (981/982) — 2012–present

Concept, Racing & Prototypes

• Models like the 356/1 prototype, 901 concept, 989, 984, 918 RSR, GT1 Straßenversion, and various race cars and unproduced ones.

🔧 Special Editions & Performance Variants

• Numerous high-performance variants (e.g., Carrera, Targa, Turbo, GT3, GT4, GTS, and exclusive limited editions) across the 911 and 718 families, along with SRT and Turbo trims of Taycan, Panamera, Cayenne, and Macan.

🔮 Upcoming/Future Models (Rumored/Released in 2025+)

• Hybrid 911 (992.2) — introduced late 2024, deliveries into 2025.

• Next-gen Macan BEV — second-generation Macan electric released 2024; alongside continuing ICE variant.

• New EVs & performance variants — Porsche is planning expanded electric/off-road models alongside hybrids, following its strategy moving toward electrificationporschefortmyers.com+3911uk.com+3en.wikipedia.org+3newsroom.porsche.com+5porsche.com+5thesun.co.uk+5en.wikipedia.org+11en.wikipedia.org+11en.wikipedia.org+11jbrcapital.com+2en.wikipedia.org+2autoevolution.com+2autoevolution.com+1en.wikipedia.org+1en.wikipedia.org+1porsche.com+1en.wikipedia.orgen.wikipedia.orgnewsroom.porsche.comft.com.

📋 Quick Reference Table