Ford Fiesta: the iconic small car
While the Ford Fiesta has retired, use this page to see our alternatives, information for Fiesta owners and used Ford Fiestas.
www.ford.co.ukI don’t have live updates to pull in this moment, but I can summarize the latest widely reported information on the Ford Fiesta Mark II based on publicly available sources up to recent years.
Direct answer:
- There is no widely recognized “Ford Fiesta Mark II” as an official current model name in Ford’s lineup. The Fiesta generations are typically referred to as Mark I through Mark VII, with the most recent generation ending production in 2023. If you’re seeing references to a “Mark II” in some markets, they may be historical (the early 1980s Mark II) or mistaken naming rather than a new, current model.
Context and recent history:
- The Ford Fiesta has a long production history in Europe. The original Mark I model launched in the late 1970s, with subsequent Mark II, III, and later generations evolving through to the Mark VII. In 2023 Ford ended production of the Fiesta in Europe to focus on electrification of its lineup, including an electric Puma variant as part of Ford’s strategy. This marks the end of new Fiesta production rather than the introduction of a new “Mark II” variant in modern times.[3][5]
Notes on potential confusions:
- Some sources discuss older generations (e.g., Mark II from the early 1980s) or use “Mark II” in historical retrospectives, but these are not present as current, actively produced models as of 2026. Other pages discuss discontinuation and final production runs, not a new Mk II revival.[4][5][7][3]
If you’re after up-to-the-minute news, I can look up the latest official Ford press releases or reputable automotive outlets to confirm whether any new model bearing the “Fiesta” name or a revival “Mark II” has been announced. Would you like me to do that?