Tractor Brands
Explore our comprehensive database of tractor manufacturers from around the world.
All Brands

Antonio Carraro
Antonio Carraro, a distinguished Italian manufacturer, concentrates on the production of highly maneuverable, four-wheel drive tractors. The company’s origins trace back to 1960 when Antonio Carraro, branching out from his family’s established Carraro Group, embarked on creating a dedicated tractor enterprise. While first serving the unique needs of farms throughout the Mediterranean region, Antonio Carraro tractors have expanded their reach, now providing versatile solutions for specialized agriculture, smaller landholdings, and large-scale commercial operations.

Apollo
The name Apollo represents a line of tractors distributed by Sota Tractors, an Australian company. Sota originally operated as an importer, specializing in the rebuilding and resale of tractors sourced from the Asian market. Starting in 2009, Sota broadened its offerings to include brand-new tractors marketed under the Apollo name; these were originally produced by Changfa.

ArmaTrac
Originating in 2005, ArmaTrac emerged as the internationally recognized emblem for tractors meticulously manufactured by Erkunt Tarim Makinalari A.S., a Turkish engineering firm dedicated to agricultural machinery.

Ascot Universal
Ascot’s Canadian operations once procured a selection of Universal tractors manufactured in Romania, marketing them domestically under the name "Ascot Universal." Beyond this fundamental information, the complete history of this branding endeavor remains undocumented.

Aultman & Taylor
The history of Aultman & Taylor began in 1865, founded by the enterprising Cornelius Aultman and H.H. Taylor. Operating from their Ohio manufacturing facility, they became renowned builders of diverse machinery – from robust saw mills and powerful steam engines to efficient threshing machines. The dawn of the 20th century, 1910 to be precise, marked their entry into the world of gasoline-powered tractors. Later, in 1924, the company was acquired by Advance Rumely, signaling a new chapter in its legacy.

Avery
In 1874, Cyrus and Robert Avery—two brothers with an innovative spirit—established the Avery company, initially focused on crafting agricultural tools like cultivators and planters (it’s important to distinguish this Avery from the separate entity, B.F. Avery & Sons). By 1891, the operation had relocated to Peoria, Illinois, and expanded into the burgeoning field of steam-powered tractors. Avery’s initial foray into the tractor industry came in 1909 with the Farm & City model, a machine resembling a robust truck more than a traditional farm vehicle. While Avery pioneered a range of tractors, the economic hardships of the Depression proved challenging. The company underwent multiple restructuring efforts, ultimately ceasing operations entirely with the outbreak of World War II.

B.F. Avery
In 1915, B.F. Avery & Sons, originating from Louisville, Kentucky, introduced their innovative Louisville Motor Plow. The firm subsequently achieved notable success with a range of compact agricultural tractors during the 1940s. This period of growth culminated in their acquisition by Minneapolis-Moline in 1951.

Bad Boy
Based in Arkansas, Bad Boy specializes in the production of high-performance zero-turn mowing machines. In 2020, the company forged a partnership with TYM – formerly known as Kukje – to distribute a series of compact utility tractors bearing the Bad Boy name.

Baldwin
Throughout the 1980s, Baldwin was a prominent Australian manufacturer of substantial, four-wheel drive tractors. The company’s roots stretched back to the late 1920s, initially establishing itself as a firm specializing in manufacturing and agricultural engineering. Their inaugural farm tractor, the DP525, debuted in 1979. Baldwin garnered several prestigious design accolades within Australia and subsequently expanded into a complete range of powerful, four-wheel drive tractors in the early part of the decade. However, a downturn in the Australian tractor industry prompted a strategic shift for Baldwin, leading them to concentrate on mining and industrial machinery, ultimately ceasing tractor production around 1990.

Barreiros
Barreiros Diesel S.A. established itself as a prominent Spanish industrial force, specializing in the creation of tractors, passenger vehicles, and robust commercial trucks. In the late 1960s, the Chrysler Corporation acquired Barreiros, integrating it into their global operations. Subsequently, in 1980, Renault took ownership, marking the end of Barreiros’ tractor manufacturing legacy.

Belarus
Emerging on May 29th, 1946, in the Belarusian capital of Minsk, the Production Association of Minsk Tractor Works (MTZ) began its storied history. This sprawling tractor manufacturing complex remains the globe’s largest of its kind. The tumultuous period following the Russian Revolution spurred an extraordinary expansion within the Soviet tractor sector, with initial production heavily focused on the facilities at Stalingrad (STZ). Rising from the ashes of World War II, the Minsk factory was conceived as a vital component in the city’s reconstruction. Today, MTZ crafts a diverse range of 38 distinct tractor models, distributing them to more than 100 countries worldwide.

Benye
Established in 1955 in the southern Chinese metropolis of Ningbo, Ningbo Benye is a producer specializing in a diverse array of tractors. While the Chinese domestic market represents the core of Benye’s sales, the company also extends its reach through international exports. The year 2007 marked a significant turning point, as Deere & Company acquired Benye, integrating it into their global operations.