Global Car Subscription Market Report 2023: Sector to Reach $57.21 Billion in 2032 at a CAGR of 30.12%
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Dublin, March 31, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Car Subscription Market - Market Size & Forecast to 2032" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.

The global Car Subscription Market is estimated to be worth of USD 57.21 Billion in 2032 and is growing at a CAGR of 30.12% during the forecast period from 2023 to 2032.

Companies Mentioned

  • Carsub (Netherland)

  • Oscar Autoverhuur B.V (Netherland)

  • Greenwheels (Netherland)

  • Share-Now (Netherland)

  • Carnext (Netherlands)

  • BMW (Germany)

  • Cadillac (US)

  • Cluno GmbH (Germany)

  • Cox Automotive (US)

  • Drivemycar Rentals Pty Ltd (Australia)

  • Facedrive Inc. (Canada)

  • Flexdrive (US)

  • Ford (US)

  • General Motors (US)

  • Hyundai Motor Co. (South Korea)

  • Inmotion Ventures (Uk)

  • Jaguar and Land Rover (Jlr) (India)

  • Lyft (US)

  • Mercedes-Benz (Germany)

  • Myles (India)

  • Openroad Auto Group (Canada)

  • Porsche AG (Germany)

  • Karmo (Australia)

  • Revv (India)

  • Tata Motors (India)

  • Tesla (US)

  • the Hertz Corporation (US)

  • Toyota Motor Corporation (Japan)

  • Volkswagen (German)

  • Volvo Car Corporation (Sweden)

  • Wagonex Limited (Uk)

  • Zoomcar (India)

Car subscriptions are a new form of ownership that include a set amount per month for recurring services that mostly pay for the vehicle's insurance and upkeep. The length of an automobile subscription typically ranges from a minimum of 1 month to a maximum of 2 years.

The automobile subscription is a service that bridges the gap between renting and leasing cars, and it offers advantages over both of these service delivery models. Additionally, a car subscription offers various switches for the subscribed vehicle, and the service provider covers any additional costs for the vehicle like insurance and upkeep.

The automobile industry is experiencing a technological revolution that has the potential to radically change how consumers see owning a car. In view of these considering, auto industry incumbents, in particular OEMs, are attempting to reduce risks.

To adapt to changing consumer tastes and demographics, incumbents have invested in technology that allow autonomous cars, created new mobility service offers (like ride- or car-sharing), and are looking into ownership alternatives. OEMs are now looking into vehicle subscription services as a viable ownership option, but there are still several obstacles to overcome, including fleet management development and pacifying the traditional dealership channel.

With early endeavors by startups like Breeze (now Canvas) in 2013 and a noticeable upsurge of OEM initiatives materializing in 2017, starting with Cadillac's Book service, vehicle subscriptions reflect a new business model. Subscription models are intended to be a practical substitute for leasing; with a subscription model, clients pay a monthly cost that is 'all-in' and covers petrol as well as vehicle access, insurance, maintenance, and service (and maybe roadside assistance).