How many left / Toyota

How many Toyota Portes are left in New Zealand?

1,468still registered in New Zealand

Uncommon 1 in 3,185 on the road Built 2004-2020 Japanese import

Updated from the NZTA Motor Vehicle Register, counted as at 31 August 2026. Recounted every month.

A small, tall hatchback with one unusual feature: instead of two doors on the passenger side it has a single big powered sliding door, leaving a wide opening for prams, wheelchairs or older passengers. The first generation ran from 2004 and the second from 2012 to 2020.

Still on the road, by model year

The most are from 2013: 291 still registered. Every year is listed under the chart.

2004: 120 still registered2005: 171 still registered2006: 108 still registered2007: 69 still registered2008: 68 still registered2009: 22 still registered2010: 26 still registered2011: 11 still registered2012: 249 still registered2013: 291 still registered2014: 191 still registered2015: 91 still registered2016: 24 still registered2017: 16 still registered2018: 7 still registered2019: 2 still registered2020: 2 still registered
20042020
Every model year
Model yearStill registered
2004120
2005171
2006108
200769
200868
200922
201026
201111
2012249
2013291
2014191
201591
201624
201716
20187
20192
20202

By generation

How many of each generation are still registered.

Which oneBuiltLeftGrade
First generation · AP102004–2012599Scarce
Second generation · XP1402012–2020869Scarce

What Uncommon means

Spotto grades every car by how many are still registered in New Zealand. With 1,468 still registered, the Toyota Porte is Uncommon: the grade for cars with 1,200 to 7,999 left.

By how many are left it ranks 59th of the 150 Toyota models and equal 368th of all 2,903 cars in Spotto's catalogue.

The six grades: Common, 8,000 or more · Uncommon, 1,200 to 7,999 · Scarce, 175 to 1,199 · Rare, 25 to 174 · Super rare, 5 to 24 · Unicorn, fewer than 5.

Seen one?

Spotto grades every car on New Zealand roads by how many are still registered, down to the generation and the badge. Log the ones you spot, build a collection, and see who else has found one.