Ford truck off-road driving. Pexels Image.
Ford Motor categorizes its operations into five reportable segments: Ford Blue, Ford Model e, Ford Pro, Ford Next, and Ford Credit.
These segments were introduced in fiscal year 2023, with prior financial data recast to align with the new structure.
This article delves into Ford’s revenue distribution across these segments. Let’s head to the details!
For other key statistics of Ford Motor, you may find more information on these pages:
Global Sales & Market Share
Wholesales
Revenue
- Revenue by country: U.S., Canada, U.K., Germany, and Mexico,
- Revenue streams: sales of new and used cars, services, etc.,
- Revenue per employee in America, Europe, China, etc.,
- Revenue per car in North America, Europe, China, etc.,
Profit & Margin
Debt & Cash
Comparison With Peers
- Ford vs GM and Tesla: advertising and marketing budget,
- Ford vs General Motors: vehicle profit and margin,
- Ford vs Tesla: profit margin comparison,
Other Statistics
Please use the table of contents to navigate this page.
Table Of Contents
Definitions And Overview
O2. Why aren’t Ford Next (formerly Mobility) making any money?
Insight & Summary of Observed Trends
Z1. Insight & Summary of Ford’s Revenue Distribution in Different Segments
Revenue By Segment
A1. Revenue from Ford Blue and Ford Pro
A2. Revenue from Ford Model-e and Ford Credit
Revenue Mix By Segment
A3. Percentage of Revenue from Ford Blue and Ford Pro
A4. Percentage of Revenue from Ford Model-e and Ford Credit
Revenue Growth By Segment
A5. Revenue Growth from All Segments (Including Total)
Reference, Credits, and Disclosure
S1. References and Credits
S2. Disclosure
Definitions
To help readers understand the content better, the following terms and glossaries have been provided.
Company Excluding Ford Credit: Ford Motor Company, excluding Ford Credit, primarily operates through several key business segments:
- Ford Blue
- Ford Model e
- Ford Pro
- Ford Next
These segments represent Ford’s core automotive operations, excluding its financial services arm, Ford Credit.
Ford Blue: Ford Blue is Ford’s legacy business responsible for developing and selling Ford and Lincoln internal combustion engines (“ICE”) and hybrid vehicles.
Besides developing and selling new vehicles, Ford Blue also produces and sells service parts, accessories, and digital services to retail customers. Iconic gas and hybrid vehicles developed under Ford Blue include the F-150, Bronco, and Mustang.
Ford Model e: Ford Model e is responsible for the development and sale of electric vehicles (EV).
Apart from EVs, Ford Model e also designs and creates digital vehicle technologies, including embedded software and all of Ford’s electric architecture.
Ford Model e operates in North America, Europe, and China.
Ford Pro: Ford Pro is responsible for the sale of Ford and Lincoln ICE, hybrid, and electric vehicles, service parts, accessories, and services to commercial, government, and rental customers.
Ford Pro focuses on fleet sales to customers with large orders, such as those from commercial sectors, government, and rental companies.
Ford Pro’s vehicles sold in North America include the Super Duty and the Transit range of vans. In Europe, Ford Pro’s flagship vehicles include the Ranger. Ford Pro operates primarily in North America and Europe.
Ford Next: Ford Next, formerly called the Mobility, primarily includes expenses and investments for emerging business initiatives aimed at creating value for Ford in vehicle-adjacent market segments.
Ford’s Mobility was formerly responsible for developing autonomous driving technology, according to Ford Motor.
Ford Credit: Ford Credit, also known as Ford Motor Credit Company LLC, is the financial services arm of Ford Motor Company.
It primarily focuses on providing automobile financing for consumers and dealerships1. This includes financing for purchasing or leasing Ford and Lincoln vehicles, as well as offering commercial financing and lines of credit to dealerships.
Why aren’t Ford Next (formerly Mobility) making any money?
Ford Next, previously known as Ford Mobility, is a newer segment within Ford Motor Company, focusing on next-generation technologies and innovations.
Since it’s still in the investment and development phase, it hasn’t yet reached profitability. The company is likely channeling significant resources into research, development, and scaling these innovative technologies, which can take time to generate revenue and become profitable.
Insight & Summary of Ford’s Revenue Distribution in Different Countries
The following analysis consolidates the trends observed for Ford’s revenue distribution, revenue mix, and year-over-year growth rates across different segments for the 2021–2025 period.
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Ford Blue remains the foundational core of the company’s financial structure, consistently generating over $101 billion annually in recent years.
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However, its dominance is gradually waning; its share of total revenue steadily declined from a peak of 60.0% in 2022 to 53.9% in 2025 as growth stagnated and turned slightly negative (-0.9%) by the end of the period.
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Conversely, Ford Pro has established itself as the most reliable growth engine within the portfolio. Expanding to over 35% of the overall revenue mix, Ford Pro enjoyed robust double-digit expansion in 2023 and 2024 before flattening out in 2025.
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Meanwhile, the Ford Model e segment has exhibited extreme volatility — swinging from massive gains (+72.9% in 2025) to severe contractions (-34.6% in 2024) — reflecting the turbulent nature of the EV market, while remaining a relatively small fraction (~3%) of overall sales.
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Ford Credit has proven highly resilient, recovering steadily to capture over 7% of the revenue mix fueled by strong, consecutive years of double-digit growth.
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Overall, while targeted segments like Ford Pro and Ford Credit have outperformed, Total Revenue growth has noticeably decelerated from a high of 15.9% in 2022 down to 1.2% in 2025.
The table below combines all key revenue metrics and growth rates into a single view for the latest three fiscal years.
Consolidated Segment Revenue 3-Year Averages (2023–2025)
| Metric | Ford Blue | Ford Pro | Ford Model e | Ford Credit | Total Revenue |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue ($ Millions) | $101,629.33 | $63,750.00 | $5,475.67 | $11,949.00 | N/A |
| Revenue Mix (%) | 55.63% | 34.87% | 3.00% | 6.50% | N/A |
| Revenue Growth (%) | 2.23% | 10.97% | 16.87% | 14.00% | 5.90% |
Revenue from Ford Blue and Ford Pro
Ford Blue, Ford Model e, Ford Pro, and Ford Next are new reportable segments introduced as part of a reorganization in fiscal year 2023. However, starting in fiscal year 2025, Ford Next has been declassified as a standalone reportable segment, with its ongoing projects and investments likely folded into the ‘Other’ category or integrated across the remaining primary business units.
The definitions of Ford’s new segments are available here: Ford Blue, Ford Model e, Ford Pro, and Ford Next.
Revenue: Ford Blue & Ford Pro ($M) – 3-Year Avg.
| Segment | 3-Year Avg. Value |
|---|---|
| Ford Blue | $101,629.33 |
| Ford Pro | $63,750.00 |
Revenue from Ford Model-e and Ford Credit
Ford Blue, Ford Model e, Ford Pro, and Ford Next are new reportable segments introduced as part of a reorganization in fiscal year 2023. However, starting in fiscal year 2025, Ford Next has been declassified as a standalone reportable segment, with its ongoing projects and investments likely folded into the ‘Other’ category or integrated across the remaining primary business units.
The definitions of Ford’s new segments are available here: Ford Blue, Ford Model e, Ford Pro, and Ford Next.
Revenue: Ford Model e & Ford Credit ($M) – 3-Year Avg.
| Segment | 3-Year Avg. Value |
|---|---|
| Ford Model e | $5,475.67 |
| Ford Credit | $11,949.00 |
Percentage of Revenue from Ford Blue and Ford Pro
Ford Blue, Ford Model e, Ford Pro, and Ford Next are new reportable segments introduced as part of a reorganization in fiscal year 2023. However, starting in fiscal year 2025, Ford Next has been declassified as a standalone reportable segment, with its ongoing projects and investments likely folded into the ‘Other’ category or integrated across the remaining primary business units.
The definitions of Ford’s new segments are available here: Ford Blue, Ford Model e, Ford Pro, and Ford Next.
Revenue Mix: Ford Blue & Ford Pro (%) – 3-Year Avg.
| Segment | 3-Year Avg. Value |
|---|---|
| Ford Blue | 55.63% |
| Ford Pro | 34.87% |
Percentage of Revenue from Ford Model-e and Ford Credit
Ford Blue, Ford Model e, Ford Pro, and Ford Next are new reportable segments introduced as part of a reorganization in fiscal year 2023. However, starting in fiscal year 2025, Ford Next has been declassified as a standalone reportable segment, with its ongoing projects and investments likely folded into the ‘Other’ category or integrated across the remaining primary business units.
The definitions of Ford’s new segments are available here: Ford Blue, Ford Model e, Ford Pro, and Ford Next.
Revenue Mix: Ford Model e & Ford Credit (%) – 3-Year Avg.
| Segment | 3-Year Avg. Value |
|---|---|
| Ford Model e | 3.00% |
| Ford Credit | 6.50% |
Revenue Growth from All Segments (Including Total)
Ford Blue, Ford Model e, Ford Pro, and Ford Next are new reportable segments introduced as part of a reorganization in fiscal year 2023. However, starting in fiscal year 2025, Ford Next has been declassified as a standalone reportable segment, with its ongoing projects and investments likely folded into the ‘Other’ category or integrated across the remaining primary business units.
The definitions of Ford’s new segments are available here: Ford Blue, Ford Model e, Ford Pro, and Ford Next.
Revenue Growth Rates (%) – 3-Year Avg.
| Segment / Total | 3-Year Avg. Value |
|---|---|
| Ford Blue | 2.23% |
| Ford Pro | 10.97% |
| Ford Model e | 16.87% |
| Ford Credit | 14.00% |
| Total Revenue | 5.90% |
Credits and References
1. All financial figures presented were obtained and referenced from Ford Motor’s annual reports published on the company’s investor relations page: Ford shareholders page.
2. Pexels Images.
Disclosure
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