Automotive (makers, dealers, parts)
Car and truck makers, dealer groups, parts and tyre companies. The companies below lead this vertical in what they say publicly about customer experience: how they score, how often they report it and what they disclose about retention.
Sub-verticals
Companies with a disclosure, by sub-vertical.
Lighthouse companies
Ranked on disclosed NPS (how often and how recently), Fortune 500 and listed status, and retention reporting. Click a card for every disclosure and its source.
“Uxin Limited maintains a Net Promoter Score of 68, among the highest in its industry, according to management.”
“NIO's new ES8 reached 150,000 deliveries with highest net promoter score (85.3) among all pure electric vehicles in brand health study.”

“Advance Auto Parts reported Net Promoter Score rising from the high 60s to nearly 80 points in Q2 2026, alongside improved in-store attachment rates.”

“GM's dealership NPS is negative 73; only 16% of technicians believe the industry is attractive.”
“Valvoline management believes the company has a top-tier Net Promoter Score of 80, noted in investment analysis.”
“Li Auto MEGA sales surpass 30,000 units with Net Promoter Score of 80% and strong repurchase and referral rates.”
“We utilize the User Service Center’s Net Promoter Score (NPS) for after-sales satisfaction as a core metric for overall evaluation. In 2025, we set a target of 85%, achie…”
“Kamux reported a group Net Promoter Score of 66, reflecting strong customer satisfaction despite diesel margin pressure.”
“Simplicity Car Care network achieved an NPS of 80 and touch time efficiency metric of 3.2.”
“Motorpoint Group reports a Net Promoter Score of 84, reflecting a strong customer-first proposition.”
White space
11 of 22 Fortune 500 companies in automotive (makers, dealers, parts) (50%) have never said publicly that they measure NPS: not in news coverage, SEC filings or earnings calls.

Checked against every news item, SEC filing and earnings call in the database. "Reports retention" means the company publishes a retention or churn figure but no NPS.
Latest NPS disclosures
More companies in Automotive (makers, dealers, parts)
Number of entries in brackets.
About these figures
Every figure here was publicly disclosed by the named company: press releases, annual reports, SEC filings, earnings calls and news coverage. Companies tend to publish their NPS when it is good, so these numbers run higher than a true industry average: read them as what leading companies in this vertical say publicly, not as an industry benchmark.
NPS runs from −100 to +100. Retention figures are reported as the company defines them (net revenue retention, gross revenue retention, customer retention rate, churn). Every entry links to its source in the full database.