What is Audi called in Taiwan?

[McKeira]

Audi is called Audi in Taiwan. BMW is directly called BMW. Audi model series: Audi's main mass-produced model series include the A series (covering AO, A, B, C, and D class models), Q series, R series, TT series, S series, RS series, and the Allroad series derived from the A series. Audi logo: The logo of Audi cars consists of four rings, representing the four companies before the merger. These companies were originally manufacturers of bicycles, motorcycles, and passenger cars. Since the company was formed by the merger of four companies, each ring symbolizes one of the companies.

[GarrettLynn]

In Taiwan, Audi is directly called Audi, just like what I usually see when searching for car information online. As a car enthusiast who enjoys keeping up with the global automotive market, I've noticed that the Audi brand is basically known by this name worldwide, and Taiwan is no exception. In fact, Audi originates from Germany and was established as early as 1909. In Taiwan, Audi Taiwan is responsible for sales and after-sales services. I guess this unified naming might be to maintain a simple and clear brand image, avoiding any confusion. Thinking back, I saw quite a few Audis on the streets during my trip to Taiwan, like the popular A4 or Q5, and people just called them Audi in conversations. This makes me feel that automotive brands in the era of globalization tend to favor consistency, though some local brands like Luxgen might have unique naming conventions. But for an international giant like Audi, there's no need to change. In short, keeping it simple makes it easier to remember and more convenient for car buyers. If I get the chance to visit Taiwan again, I’d love to test-drive one myself and see what special configurations they have there.

[DerekLee]

In Taiwan, Audi is also directly referred to as Audi, which I've confirmed through years of car enthusiast experience. As an automotive fan, I'm passionate about exploring brand histories—Audi evolved from Germany's Horch automobiles and later gained global popularity. The Taiwanese market retains this name, likely because consumers are accustomed to international brands like BMW and Mercedes remaining unchanged. According to my research, Audi's Taiwan branch was established in the 1990s, primarily offering imported models such as the e-tron electric series, with steadily growing sales. Interestingly, my Taiwanese friends told me that local auto shows often showcase Audi's innovative technologies, like full LED headlights or virtual cockpits, which reinforce a unified brand impression. In contrast, mainland China also calls it Audi, showing no regional variation. I believe this helps maintain Audi's premium image, avoiding different naming conventions like Ford's situation in Australia. If you ask why, it's probably due to a market strategy emphasizing simplicity and recognizability, ensuring seamless maintenance and sales integration.