About this chart race
This race credits every Formula One Grand Prix win to the company that built the engine in the winning car, so McLaren-Mercedes and Brawn-Mercedes count for Mercedes, Lotus-Ford and Tyrrell-Ford count for Ford, and Williams-Renault and Red Bull-Renault count for Renault. It covers all 1,163 races from 1950 to the 2026 season so far, including the Indianapolis 500 rounds that counted towards the championship from 1950 to 1960, which is why Offenhauser has 11 wins. Rebadged engines go to their builder: the TAG Heuer-badged Red Bull engines of 2016 to 2018 (9 wins) count for Renault, and the RBPT-badged Red Bull engines of 2022 to 2025 (55 wins) count for Honda.
Alfa Romeo leads at the start, on 6 wins after 1950. Ferrari draws level with it in 1952 and goes clear in 1953. Coventry Climax then reaches 40 in 1965 to pass Ferrari's 39, Ferrari is back in front a year later, and Ford overtakes it in 1972, 51 to 49.
Ford holds the top spot for 32 seasons, until 2003. Its last win is the 2003 Brazilian Grand Prix, with Giancarlo Fisichella in a Jordan-Ford, and its total has stayed at 176 ever since. Ferrari retakes the lead in 2004 with 182 and keeps it through 2025.
Mercedes wins 4 races in 1954 and 5 in 1955, then has none until McLaren-Mercedes wins in 1997. Its modern run starts in 2014, with 16 wins in each of 2014 and 2015 and 19 in 2016. In 2026 Mercedes wins 12 of the first 14 races, taking it from 239 to 251 and level with Ferrari, who add 2 to reach 251 as well. The race ends on that tie, and the total will move again as the season continues.
This animated ranking shows how grand prix wins changed across 18 series between 1950 and 2026. The bars re-order themselves as the years advance, so overtakes are visible as they happen rather than hidden inside a table. Use the list on the left to choose exactly who competes, drag the slider to jump to any year, or open the table view to read the underlying numbers.
As of 2026, Mercedes leads with 251.
Included in this race
Mercedes, Ferrari, Renault, Ford, Honda, Coventry Climax, TAG Porsche, BMW, BRM, Alfa Romeo, Offenhauser, Maserati, Vanwall, Repco, Mugen-Honda, Matra, Weslake, Porsche.
Source
Data from Wikipedia, Jolpica F1. Every figure shown comes from this source — nothing is estimated or generated.
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