Kia Canada Follows April Sales Record with Impressive May Sales Record
May represents the most monthly sales in Kia Canada history for Sportage, with 2,651 units sold. The 2026 Sportage received an extensive list of enhancements in design, innovation, technology and convenience and is available in three different powertrains including ICE, HEV and PHEV, providing consumers with different options to fit their driving needs. The refreshed Sportage is available in dealerships across the country, with HEV and PHEV models landing later this year.
"Achieving back-to-back record sales months is extremely exciting for the brand" says Elias El-Achhab, VP and COO of Kia Canada . "The record setting sales numbers for Sportage continue to demonstrate consumer demand and market competitiveness for our number one selling SUV – the Kia Sportage.
We look forward to a continuing trend of positive sales results in the second half of the year."
Leading the way in May sales is Sportage with 2,651 units sold, followed by Seltos with 1,688 units sold, and the Sorento rounding out the top three with 1,590 units sold.
To stay up to date on Kia's latest products and services, visit www.kia.ca.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CTV News
2 minutes ago
- CTV News
Quebec-based department store Simons has announced the opening date for its first Toronto store
Customers walk into the Simons store at Londonderry Mall in Edmonton on Saturday, August 26, 2017. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jason Franson Quebec-based department store Simons will be officially opening its first Toronto location next month. The company announced this week that it will be opening its doors to customers at the Yorkdale Shopping Centre location on Aug. 14. The company previously announced plans to expand its brick-and-mortar footprint to both Yorkdale and The Eaton Centre in downtown Toronto. Simons will partially occupy the space that was previously home to Nordstrom at both the Eaton Centre and Yorkdale after the retailer's exit from the Canadian marketplace in 2023. 'Simons is a bit of an enigma,' retail analyst Bruce Winder told CP24 on Friday. 'They've done very well. They've been very careful in terms of how they expand.' Including the expansion in Toronto, the department store currently only has about 17 locations across Canada. 'I think the thing that really drives Simons is they have incredible designs that are curated for customers and they are a little avant-garde,' he said. 'They have price-points that are very high but they also have very accessible price points.' Winder noted that with one store in the GTA already, located at Mississauga's Square One Shopping Centre, there is a bit of a risk opening two new Toronto stores. 'There is a little bit of a risk that they have too many stores in Toronto but if they do a good job, I think they can make it work,' he added. The company has not yet revealed when the Eaton Centre location will be opening, saying only that it is slated to open at the downtown shopping centre sometime in the fall of 2025 or the winter of 2026.
CTV News
2 minutes ago
- CTV News
More speed cameras cut down, vandalized in Toronto
A new study shows speed cameras are having an impact in Toronto, with researchers finding a 45 per cent decrease in overall speeding after cameras went up.
CTV News
2 minutes ago
- CTV News
Immigrant children at risk of losing daycare spots can keep them: Quebec minister
Children's backpacks and shoes are seen at a daycare. (THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck) The François Legault government says it will partially suspend its directive that would expel many immigrant children from subsidized daycares and early childhood centres (CPEs) in Quebec. The directive from the Ministry of Family Affairs (MFA), published earlier this month, targets children whose parents have open work permits in the province. It stipulates that these foreign workers are not eligible for the standard $9.35 daily rate for childcare services. After an outcry, the ministry asked the network 'not to terminate the agreements of children who already have a place before the end of the ongoing checks,' said Family Minister Suzanne Roy on social media platform X on Friday. She clarified that the directive still applies to new admissions. 'Parents who are not eligible will not be able to benefit from a subsidized spot,' Roy said. Several families said this week that their children, who have been attending subsidized daycare for over a year, were at risk of being expelled. Responding to the challenge to the directive earlier this week, the minister said that 'the MFA will review the files of children who are already receiving services' before taking any action. Québec solidaire spokesperson Guillaume Cliche-Rivard said he was relieved by the government's reversal on Friday. 'It was the only thing to do,' he said in a statement. 'Not only would it have torn children away from their homes, but we have also seen numerous examples in recent days of immigrant parents who would have had to leave their jobs in essential sectors, such as caregivers and even childcare workers.' According to the directive, dated July 9, foreign workers with a closed work permit naming a specific employer and duration of employment, can enrol their children in Quebec's subsidized daycare system. Those with an open work permit, which allows them to work for any employer in Canada, are not eligible for a reduced-contribution spot. The directive is based on the Reduced Contribution Regulation, which has been in place since 1997. Roy argued on Wednesday that this rule 'must apply' as it 'exists out of fairness to Quebec families who are waiting for a spot.' — This story by The Canadian Press was first published in French on July 25, 2025 with information from Maura Forrest.
