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Tractor Reviews Product Guide & Consumer Ratings

Tractor Manufacturers: Brands and Official Websites

A directory of 37 tractor manufacturers and brands, from sub-compact and utility tractors to row-crop, garden and specialty models. Every listing links to the manufacturer’s official website and opens in a new tab.

  • 37 brands
  • 16 compact & utility
  • 19 row-crop & large ag
  • 9 garden & lawn

Tractor Brands A to Z







Showing all 37 brands

Types of Tractor Manufacturers

Compact and utility tractor manufacturers

Compact and utility tractors handle mowing, loader work, post-hole digging, hay and light farm tasks. Kubota, Kioti, LS, Yanmar, Mahindra and New Holland are common choices for rural property owners and small farms. Most come with front loaders and three-point hitches, and are sold through local dealers.

Row-crop and large agricultural tractor manufacturers

Row-crop and large ag tractors are built for planting, tillage and hauling at scale. John Deere, Case IH, New Holland, Fendt, Massey Ferguson, Challenger and Versatile cover this segment with high-horsepower machines and advanced precision-farming technology.

Garden and lawn tractor manufacturers

Garden and lawn tractors are lighter machines for mowing and yard work, often with attachments for hauling and snow removal. Cub Cadet, John Deere, Husqvarna, Toro and Troy-Bilt are well-known names here.

Orchard and vineyard tractor manufacturers

Specialty tractors are narrower and lower, designed to work between rows of trees or vines. Antonio Carraro, Goldoni, Landini and SAME build tractors for this kind of work, along with specialty models from several larger brands.

Electric tractor manufacturers

Electric tractors offer low noise and reduced fuel and maintenance needs. Solectrac makes electric models, and the category is still developing, so compare run time and implement support carefully.

How to Choose a Tractor Manufacturer

  • Acreage and tasks: Match horsepower and size to the jobs you do most, such as mowing, hay or loader work.
  • Dealer network: Nearby sales and service matters for warranty work, parts and downtime.
  • Implement compatibility: Confirm the hitch category, PTO and hydraulics suit the attachments you plan to use.
  • Warranty: Compare coverage length and what is included for powertrain and loaders.
  • Resale value: Established brands with large dealer networks often hold value better.
  • Total cost: Include attachments, delivery, fuel, maintenance and financing, not just the sticker price.
Planning your budget? Use our tractor financing calculator to estimate monthly payments. Also browse our lawn mower manufacturers directory.

Tractor Manufacturer FAQs

Who are the biggest tractor manufacturers?

John Deere, Kubota, Mahindra, CNH (which sells Case IH and New Holland) and AGCO (which sells Massey Ferguson, Fendt and Valtra) are among the largest tractor makers worldwide. Rankings vary by whether you count units, revenue or horsepower class.

What is the difference between a compact tractor and a utility tractor?

Compact tractors are smaller and lighter, typically in the sub-60 horsepower range, and suit property maintenance, loader work and small acreage. Utility tractors are larger and stronger, usually used for hay, livestock and heavier implements. Manufacturers draw the lines slightly differently, so compare actual specs.

Which tractor brands are best for small farms and acreage?

Kubota, John Deere, Mahindra, Kioti, LS, Yanmar, New Holland and Massey Ferguson all make compact and utility tractors that suit small farms and rural properties. The right pick depends on your implements, terrain, budget and nearby dealer support.

Which companies make garden and lawn tractors?

Cub Cadet, John Deere, Husqvarna, Toro, Troy-Bilt, Craftsman, Ariens, Simplicity and Snapper make lawn and garden tractors. These are lighter-duty than farm tractors and are designed mainly for mowing and yard work.

Are there electric tractor manufacturers?

Yes. Solectrac makes electric tractors for small farms and property work, and some major manufacturers have shown or offered electric models. Availability, run time and implement compatibility are still more limited than with diesel, so check the specs for your workload.

Should I buy a tractor from a dealer or direct?

Most tractor manufacturers sell through authorized dealers, which matters for delivery, setup, warranty repairs and parts. Look up the nearest service dealer for any brand you are considering, since distance to service often matters as much as the tractor itself.

Brand names, ownership and product lines change over time. Listings link to each manufacturer’s own site, which is the best source for current models, pricing and dealer locations. Brand names are trademarks of their respective owners, and this directory is for reference only.