List of Formula One constructor records

This page is accurate as of the 2025 São Paulo Grand Prix. Constructors who have competed in the 2025 Formula One World Championship are highlighted in bold.

For other records relating to Formula One, see List of Formula One records.

The World Constructors' Championship has been held since 1958. Constructor records listed here include all rounds which formed part of the World Championship since 1950: this includes the Indianapolis 500 from 1950–1960 (although it was not run to Formula One rules), and the 1952 and 1953 World Championship Grands Prix (which were run to Formula Two rules). Formula One races that were not qualification rounds for the World Championship are not included, and sprints are only included when specified.

Races entered and started

Constructors are considered to be entered into a race if they attempt to compete in at least one official practice session with the intent of participating in the race. These constructors are noted on the entry list for that race. A constructor is considered to have started a race if at least one of their drivers line up on the grid or at the pit lane exit for the start of the race. If a race is stopped and restarted, participation in any portion of the race is counted only if that portion was in any way counted towards the final classification (e.g. races stopped before the end of the leader's second lap were declared null and void prior to 2005).

Total races started

	Constructor	Entries	Starts	Seasons
1	Ferrari	1121	1119	1950–2025
2	McLaren	995	991	1966–2025
3	Williams	848	847	1978–2025
4	/ Sauber/BMW Sauber[N 1]	510	507	1993–2018, 2024–2025
5	Lotus	491	489	1958–1994
6	Tyrrell	433	430	1970–1998
7	/ Red Bull Racing[N 2]	415	414	2005–2025
8	/ Renault[N 3]	403	400	1977–1985, 2002–2011,2016–2020
9	Brabham	403	394	1962–1987, 1989–1992
10	Arrows	394	382	1978–2002
Source:[1]

Notes

• Source separates Sauber, BMW Sauber and Kick Sauber statistics.
• Source unites Lotus, Team Lotus and Lotus F1 statistics.
• Source separates Arrows and Footwork Arrows statistics.

Wins

Total wins

Main article: List of Formula One Grand Prix winners (constructors)

	Constructor	Seasons	Starts	Wins	Percentage
1	Ferrari	1950–2025	1119	248	22.16%
2	McLaren	1966–2025	991	203	20.48%
3	Mercedes	1954–1955, 2010–2025	338	131	38.76%
4	/ Red Bull Racing[N 2]	2005–2025	414	127	30.68%
5	Williams	1978–2025	847	114	13.46%
6	Lotus	1958–1994	489	79	16.16%
7	Brabham	1962–1987, 1989–1992	394	35	8.88%
	/ Renault[N 3]	1977–1985, 2002–2011, 2016–2020	400		8.75%
9	/ Benetton[N 4]	1986–2001	260	27	10.38%
10	Tyrrell	1970–1998	430	23	5.35%
Source:[2]

Notes

• Source unites Lotus, Team Lotus and Lotus F1 statistics.

Percentage wins

	Constructor	Races	Wins	Percentage
1	Brawn	17	8	47.06%
2	Mercedes	338	131	38.76%
3	Vanwall	28	9	32.14%
4	/ Red Bull Racing[N 2]	414	127	30.68%
5	Ferrari	1119	248	22.16%
6	McLaren	991	203	20.48%
7	Lotus	489	79	16.16%
8	Matra	61	9	14.75%
9	Williams	847	114	13.46%
10	Cooper	129	16	12.40%
Source:[2]

Notes

• Source includes Kurtis Kraft, Epperly and Watson in the top 10, but the Indianapolis 500 did not count towards the International Cup for F1 Manufacturers.
• Source unites Lotus, Team Lotus and Lotus F1 statistics.

Most wins in a season

	Constructor	Season	Races	Wins	Percentage
1	Red Bull Racing	2023	22	21	95.45%
2	Mercedes	2016	21	19	90.48%
3	Red Bull Racing	2022	22	17	77.27%
4	Mercedes	2014	19	16	84.21%
		2015	19		84.21%
6	McLaren	1988	16	15	93.75%
	Ferrari	2002	17		88.24%
		2004	18		83.33%
	Mercedes	2019	21		71.43%
10	McLaren	2025*	21	14	66.67%
Source:[3]

* Season is still ongoing

Highest percentage of wins in a season

	Constructor	Season	Races	Wins	Percentage
1	Red Bull Racing	2023	22	21	95.45%
2	McLaren	1988	16	15	93.75%
3	Mercedes	2016	21	19	90.48%
4	Ferrari	2002	17	15	88.24%
5	Ferrari	1952	8	7	87.50%
6	Alfa Romeo	1950	7	6	85.71%
7	Mercedes	2014	19	16	84.21%
		2015	19	16
9	Ferrari	2004	18	15	83.33%
10	Ferrari	1953	9	7	77.78%
Source:[3]

Most consecutive wins

	Constructor	Season(s)	Wins	Races
1	Red Bull Racing	2022–2023	15	2022 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix – 2023 Italian Grand Prix
2	McLaren	1988	11	1988 Brazilian Grand Prix – 1988 Belgian Grand Prix
3	Ferrari	2002	10	2002 Canadian Grand Prix – 2002 Japanese Grand Prix
	Mercedes	2015–2016		2015 Japanese Grand Prix – 2016 Russian Grand Prix
		2016		2016 Monaco Grand Prix – 2016 Singapore Grand Prix
		2018–2019		2018 Brazilian Grand Prix – 2019 French Grand Prix
7	Red Bull Racing	2013	9	2013 Belgian Grand Prix – 2013 Brazilian Grand Prix
		2022		2022 French Grand Prix – 2022 Mexico City Grand Prix
		2023–2024		2023 Japanese Grand Prix – 2024 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix
10	McLaren	1984–1985	8	1984 British Grand Prix – 1985 Brazilian Grand Prix
	Ferrari	2003–2004		2003 Italian Grand Prix – 2004 Spanish Grand Prix
	Mercedes	2014–2015		2014 Italian Grand Prix – 2015 Australian Grand Prix
Source:[4]

Most consecutive wins from first race of season

	Constructor	Season	Wins	Races
1	Red Bull Racing	2023	14	2023 Bahrain Grand Prix – 2023 Italian Grand Prix
2	McLaren	1988	11	1988 Brazilian Grand Prix – 1988 Belgian Grand Prix
3	Mercedes	2019	8	2019 Australian Grand Prix – 2019 French Grand Prix
4	Mercedes	2014	6	2014 Australian Grand Prix – 2014 Monaco Grand Prix
5	Williams	1992	5	1992 South African Grand Prix – 1992 San Marino Grand Prix
		1996		1996 Australian Grand Prix – 1996 San Marino Grand Prix
	Ferrari	2004		2004 Australian Grand Prix – 2004 Spanish Grand Prix
8	McLaren	1991	4	1991 United States Grand Prix – 1991 Monaco Grand Prix
	Benetton	1994		1994 Brazilian Grand Prix – 1994 Monaco Grand Prix
	Renault	2005		2005 Australian Grand Prix – 2005 San Marino Grand Prix
	Mercedes	2016		2016 Australian Grand Prix – 2016 Russian Grand Prix
		2020		2020 Austrian Grand Prix – 2020 British Grand Prix
Source:[5]

Most wins in the same Grand Prix

	Constructor	Wins	Grand Prix	Seasons
1	Ferrari	21	German Grand Prix	1951, 1952, 1953, 1956, 1959, 1963, 1964, 1972, 1974, 1977, 1982, 1983, 1985, 1994, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2010, 2012
2	Ferrari	20	Italian Grand Prix	1951, 1952, 1960, 1961, 1964, 1966, 1970, 1975, 1979, 1988, 1996, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2010, 2019, 2024
3	Ferrari	18	Belgian Grand Prix	1952, 1953, 1956, 1961, 1966, 1975, 1976, 1979, 1984, 1996, 1997, 2001, 2002, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2018, 2019
			British Grand Prix	1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1956, 1958, 1961, 1976, 1978, 1990, 1998, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2011, 2018, 2022
5	Ferrari	17	French Grand Prix	1952, 1953, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1961, 1968, 1975, 1990, 1997, 1998, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008
6	McLaren	16	Monaco Grand Prix	1984, 1985, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2025
7	McLaren	15	British Grand Prix	1973, 1975, 1977, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1985, 1988, 1989, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2005, 2008, 2025
			Belgian Grand Prix	1968, 1974, 1982, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1999, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2010, 2012, 2025
9	McLaren	13	Canadian Grand Prix	1968, 1973, 1974, 1976, 1988, 1990, 1992, 1999, 2005, 2007, 2010, 2011, 2012
			Hungarian Grand Prix	1988, 1991, 1992, 1999, 2000, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2024, 2025
			Brazilian Grand Prix	1974, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1991, 1993, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2005, 2012, 2025
Source:[6]

1–2 finishes

Total 1–2 finishes

	Constructor	Seasons	Races	1–2s	Percentage
1	Ferrari	1950–2025	1119	87	7.77%
2	Mercedes	1954–1955, 2010–2025	338	60	17.75%
3	McLaren	1966–2025	991	56	5.65%
4	Williams	1978–2025	847	33	3.90%
5	/ Red Bull Racing[N 2]	2005–2025	414	31	7.49%
6	Lotus	1958–1994	489	8	1.64%
	Brabham	1962–1987, 1989–1992	394		2.03%
	Tyrrell	1970–1998	430		1.86%
9	Cooper	1950–1969	129	6	4.65%
10	BRM	1951–1977	197	5	2.54%
Source:[7]

Notes

• Source unites Lotus, Team Lotus and Lotus F1 statistics.

Most 1–2 finishes in a season

	Constructor	Season	Races	1–2s
1	Mercedes	2015	19	12
2	Mercedes	2014	19	11
3	McLaren	1988	16	10
4	Ferrari	2002	17	9
	Mercedes	2019	21
6	Ferrari	2004	18	8
	Mercedes	2016	21
8	McLaren	2025*	21	7
9	Ferrari	1952	8	6
	Williams	1992	16
		1996	16
	Red Bull Racing	2023	22
Source:[8]

* Season is still ongoing

Most consecutive 1–2 finishes

	Constructor	Season(s)	1–2s	Races
1	Ferrari	1952	5	1952 Belgian Grand Prix – 1952 Dutch Grand Prix
		2002		2002 Hungarian Grand Prix – 2002 Japanese Grand Prix
	Mercedes	2014		2014 Malaysian Grand Prix – 2014 Monaco Grand Prix
		2015–2016		2015 United States Grand Prix – 2016 Australian Grand Prix
		2019		2019 Australian Grand Prix – 2019 Spanish Grand Prix
6	Mercedes	1955	4	1955 Belgian Grand Prix – 1955 Italian Grand Prix
		2014		2014 Japanese Grand Prix – 2014 Brazilian Grand Prix
		2016		2016 United States Grand Prix – 2016 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
	Williams	1980–1981		1980 Canadian Grand Prix – 1981 Brazilian Grand Prix
	McLaren	1988		1988 Mexican Grand Prix – 1988 French Grand Prix
		2025		2025 Austrian Grand Prix – 2025 Hungarian Grand Prix
Source:[9]

Pole positions

Total pole positions

	Constructor	Seasons	Poles	Entries	Percentage
1	Ferrari	1950–2025	254	1121	22.66%
2	McLaren	1966–2025	175	995	17.59%
3	Mercedes	1954–1955, 2010–2025	143	338	42.31%
4	Williams	1978–2025	128	848	15.09%
5	/ Red Bull Racing[N 2]	2005–2025	110	415	26.51%
6	Lotus	1958–1994	107	492	21.75%
7	/ Renault[N 3]	1977–1985, 2002–2011, 2016–2020	51	403	12.66%
8	Brabham	1962–1987, 1989–1992	39	403	9.68%
9	/ Benetton[N 4]	1986–2001	15	260	5.77%
10	Tyrrell	1970–1998	14	433	3.23%
Source:[10]

Notes

• Source unites Lotus, Team Lotus and Lotus F1 statistics.

Percentage of pole positions

	Constructor	Seasons	Poles	Entries	Percentage
1	Lancia	1954–1955	2	4	50.00%
2	Mercedes	1954–1955, 2010–2025	143	338	42.31%
3	Brawn	2009	5	17	29.41%
4	/ Red Bull Racing[N 2]	2005–2025	110	415	26.51%
5	Vanwall	1954–1960	7	29	24.14%
6	Ferrari	1950–2025	254	1121	22.66%
7	Lotus	1958–1994	107	491	21.79%
8	McLaren	1966–2025	175	995	17.59%
9	Williams	1978–2025	128	848	15.09%
10	Maserati	1950–1960	10	71	14.08%
Source:[10]

Notes

• Source includes Epperly, Kurtis Kraft and Watson in the top 10, but the Indianapolis 500 did not count towards the International Cup for F1 Manufacturers.
• Source unites Lotus, Team Lotus and Lotus F1 statistics.

Most pole positions in a season

	Constructor	Season	Races	Poles	Percentage
1	Mercedes	2016	21	20	95.24%
2	Red Bull Racing	2011	19	18	94.74%
	Mercedes	2014	19		94.74%
		2015	19		94.74%
5	McLaren	1988	16	15	93.75%
		1989	16		93.75%
	Williams	1992	16		93.75%
		1993	16		93.75%
	Red Bull Racing	2010	19		78.95%
	Mercedes	2017	20		75.00%
		2020	17		88.24%
Source:[11]

Most consecutive pole positions

	Constructor	Poles	Season(s)	Races
1	Williams	24	1992–1993	1992 French Grand Prix – 1993 Japanese Grand Prix
2	Mercedes	23	2014–2015	2014 British Grand Prix – 2015 Italian Grand Prix
3	Mercedes	18	2016–2017	2016 Canadian Grand Prix – 2017 Bahrain Grand Prix
4	McLaren	17	1988–1989	1988 German Grand Prix – 1989 German Grand Prix
5	Red Bull Racing	16	2010–2011	2010 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix – 2011 Japanese Grand Prix
6	Mercedes	14	2019–2020	2019 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix – 2020 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix
7	McLaren	12	1989–1990	1989 Belgian Grand Prix – 1990 Mexican Grand Prix
8	Mercedes	11	2015–2016	2015 Japanese Grand Prix – 2016 Spanish Grand Prix
9	Lotus	10	1967–1968	1967 Dutch Grand Prix – 1968 South African Grand Prix
	Williams		1996–1997	1996 Belgian Grand Prix – 1997 Spanish Grand Prix
Source:[12]

Notes

• Source unites Lotus, Team Lotus and Lotus F1 statistics.

Most pole positions in the same Grand Prix

	Constructor	Poles	Grand Prix
1	Ferrari	23	Italian Grand Prix
2	Ferrari	20	German Grand Prix
3	Ferrari	18	French Grand Prix
4	Ferrari	17	Belgian Grand Prix
5	Ferrari	16	British Grand Prix
6	Ferrari	14	Spanish Grand Prix
7	Williams	13	British Grand Prix
	Ferrari		Monaco Grand Prix
9	McLaren	12	German Grand Prix
			Italian Grand Prix
			Monaco Grand Prix
			Belgian Grand Prix
			Brazilian Grand Prix
Source:[13]

Total 1–2 qualifying results

	Constructor	Seasons	1–2s
1	Mercedes	1954–1955, 2010–2025	84
2	Ferrari	1950–2025	83
3	McLaren	1966–2025	70
4	Williams	1978–2025	62
5	/ Red Bull Racing[N 2]	2005–2025	28
6	/ Renault[N 3]	1977–1985, 2002–2011, 2016–2020	22
7	Lotus	1958–1994	14
8	/ Alfa Romeo[N 5]	1950–1951, 1979–1985, 2019–2023	9
9	Brabham	1962–1987, 1989–1992	6
10	Ligier/Talbot Ligier	1976–1996	5
Source:[14]

Notes

• Source includes Kurtis Kraft in top 10, but the Indianapolis 500 did not count towards the International Cup for F1 Manufacturers.
• Source unites Lotus, Team Lotus and Lotus F1 statistics.

Total front-row lockouts

The "front row" refers to the cars at the front of each column of cars on the starting grid. Since the 1973 German Grand Prix, the starting grid has been formed of two columns of cars, so the front row has consisted of two cars. Previously, the front row consisted of either two, three, or four cars.

	Constructor	Number
1	Mercedes	82
2	McLaren	69
3	Ferrari	68
4	Williams	62
5	/ Red Bull Racing[N 2]	28
6	/ Renault[N 3]	22
7	Lotus	9
8	Ligier/Talbot Ligier	5
9	/ Alfa Romeo[N 5]	4
	Brabham
Source:[15]

Notes

• Source unites Lotus, Team Lotus and Lotus F1 statistics.

Percentage pole positions converted to wins (at least 10 poles)

	Constructor	Seasons	Poles	Wins	Percentage
1	Cooper	1950–1969	11	10	90.91%
2	Mercedes	1954–1955, 2010–2025	143	108	75.52%
3	/ Alfa Romeo[N 5]	1950–1951, 1979–1985, 2019–2023	12	9	75.00%
4	/ Red Bull Racing[N 2]	2005–2025	110	79	71.82%
5	Tyrrell	1970–1998	14	10	71.43%
6	McLaren	1966–2025	175	104	59.43%
7	Williams	1978–2025	128	70	54.69%
8	Ferrari	1950–2025	254	137	53.94%
9	Maserati	1950–1960	10	5	50.00%
10	/ Renault[N 3]	1977–1985, 2002–2011, 2016–2020	51	24	47.06%
Source:[16]

Most races started without a pole position

	Constructor	Seasons	Starts	Best grid position
1	Minardi	1985–2005	340	2nd
2	Osella	1980–1990	132	8th
3	Surtees	1970–1978	118	2nd
4	Aston Martin	1959–1960, 2021–2025	117	2nd
5	Alpine	2021–2025	111	2nd
6	Ensign	1973–1982	98	3rd
7	ATS	1977–1984	89	4th
8	Jaguar	2000–2004	85	2nd
9	Prost	1997–2001	83	3rd
	AlphaTauri	2020–2023		2nd
Source:[17]

Notes

• Source separates Sauber, BMW Sauber and Kick Sauber statistics. Therefore, it has achieved its only pole position as BMW Sauber.
• Source separates Arrows and Footwork Arrows statistics.

Fastest laps

Total fastest laps

	Constructor	Seasons	Fastest laps
1	Ferrari	1950–2025	264
2	McLaren	1966–2025	182
3	Williams	1978–2025	134
4	Mercedes	1954–1955, 2010–2025	115
5	/ Red Bull Racing[N 2]	2005–2025	101
6	Lotus	1958–1994	71
7	Brabham	1962–1987, 1989–1992	41
8	/ Benetton[N 4]	1986–2001	36
9	/ Renault[N 3]	1977–1985, 2002–2011, 2016–2020	33
10	Tyrrell	1970–1998	20
Source:[18]

Notes

• Source credits an extra fastest lap for McLaren in the 1970 South African Grand Prix.^[19]
• Source unites Lotus, Team Lotus and Lotus F1 statistics.

Most fastest laps in a season

	Constructor	Season	Races	Fastest laps	Percentage
1	Ferrari	2004	18	14	77.78%
2	Ferrari	2008	18	13	72.22%
	Mercedes	2015	19		68.42%
4	McLaren	2000	17	12	70.59%
		2005	19		63.16%
	Ferrari	2002	17		70.59%
		2007	17		70.59%
	Red Bull Racing	2013	19		63.16%
	Mercedes	2014	19		63.16%
10	Williams	1986	16	11	68.75%
		1992	16		68.75%
		1996	16		68.75%
	Red Bull Racing	2023	22		50.00%
	McLaren	2025*	21		52.38%
Source:[20]

*Season still in progress

Most consecutive races with a fastest lap

	Constructor	Fastest Laps	Season(s)	Races
1	Ferrari	9	2004	2004 Bahrain Grand Prix – 2004 British Grand Prix
2	Ferrari	8	1970–1971	1970 German Grand Prix – 1971 Spanish Grand Prix
3	Ferrari	7	1952–1953	1952 Belgian Grand Prix – 1953 Argentine Grand Prix
	Mercedes		2014	2014 British Grand Prix – 2014 Japanese Grand Prix
5	Alfa Romeo	6	1951	1951 Belgian Grand Prix – 1951 Spanish Grand Prix
	McLaren		1988	1988 San Marino Grand Prix – 1988 French Grand Prix
			1999	1999 French Grand Prix – 1999 Belgian Grand Prix
			2005	2005 French Grand Prix – 2005 Italian Grand Prix
	Williams		1993	1993 Hungarian Grand Prix – 1993 Australian Grand Prix
	Ferrari		2002	2002 German Grand Prix – 2002 Japanese Grand Prix
			2007	2007 United States Grand Prix – 2007 Turkish Grand Prix
			2008	2008 Spanish Grand Prix – 2008 British Grand Prix
			2008	2008 Hungarian Grand Prix – 2008 Japanese Grand Prix
Source:[21]

Most fastest laps in the same Grand Prix

	Constructor	Fastest laps	Grand Prix
1	Ferrari	21	British Grand Prix
2	Ferrari	19	Italian Grand Prix
			Belgian Grand Prix
4	Ferrari	17	German Grand Prix
			Monaco Grand Prix
6	Ferrari	16	French Grand Prix
	McLaren		Italian Grand Prix
8	Ferrari	14	Spanish Grand Prix
9	Ferrari	12	United States Grand Prix
	McLaren		Monaco Grand Prix
Source:[22]

Podiums

Total podiums

	Constructor	Podiums	Podium races[N 6]	Seasons
1	Ferrari	836	639	1950–2025
2	McLaren	555	441	1966–2025
3	Williams	314	245	1978–2025
4	Mercedes	308	209	1954–1955, 2010–2025
5	/ Red Bull Racing[N 2]	294	230	2005–2025
6	Lotus	172	157	1958–1994
7	Brabham	124	106	1962–1987, 1989–1992
8	/ Renault[N 3]	103	91	1977–1985, 2002–2011, 2016–2020
9	/ Benetton[N 4]	102	94	1986–2001
10	Tyrrell	77	66	1970–1998
Source:[23]

Notes

• Source unites Lotus, Team Lotus and Lotus F1 statistics.

Most podiums in a season

	Constructor	Seasons	Podiums	Entries	Percentage
1	Mercedes	2016	33	42	78.57%
2	Mercedes	2015	32	38	84.21%
		2019		42	76.19%
4	Mercedes	2014	31	38	81.58%
	McLaren	2025*		42	73.81%
6	Red Bull Racing	2023	30	44	68.18%
7	Ferrari	2004	29	36	80.56%
8	Mercedes	2021	28	44	63.64%
	Red Bull Racing	2022		44	63.64%
10	Ferrari	2002	27	34	79.41%
	Red Bull Racing	2011		38	71.05%
Source:[24]

*Season is still ongoing

Most consecutive races with a podium

	Constructor	Podiums	Season(s)	Races
1	Ferrari	53	1999–2002	1999 Malaysian Grand Prix – 2002 Japanese Grand Prix
2	Mercedes	28	2014–2015	2014 Australian Grand Prix – 2015 British Grand Prix
3	Ferrari	22	2003–2005	2003 Italian Grand Prix – 2005 Australian Grand Prix
	Mercedes		2017–2018	2017 Canadian Grand Prix – 2018 French Grand Prix
5	Mercedes	21	2016–2017	2016 Monaco Grand Prix – 2017 Spanish Grand Prix
6	McLaren	19	2007–2008	2007 Australian Grand Prix – 2008 Malaysian Grand Prix
	Red Bull Racing		2010–2011	2010 Brazilian Grand Prix – 2011 Indian Grand Prix
			2022	2022 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix – 2022 Mexico City Grand Prix
9	Williams	17	1993–1994	1993 South African Grand Prix – 1994 Brazilian Grand Prix
	Renault		2005–2006	2005 Turkish Grand Prix – 2006 French Grand Prix
	Mercedes		2021–2022	2021 French Grand Prix – 2022 Bahrain Grand Prix
Source:[25]

Most podiums without a win

	Constructor	Seasons	Podiums
1	BAR	1999–2005	15
2	Toyota	2002–2009	13
3	Aston Martin	1959–1960, 2021–2025	9
4	Arrows	1978–2002	8
5	Force India	2008–2018	6
6	Lola	1962–1963, 1967–1968, 1974–1975, 1985–1991, 1993, 1997	3
	Fittipaldi	1975–1982
	Toleman	1981–1985
	Prost	1997–2001
10	Talbot-Lago	1950–1951	2
	Gordini	1952–1956
	Surtees	1970–1978
	Dallara	1988–1992
	Jaguar	2000–2004
Source:[26]

Notes

• Source includes Diedt in the top 10, but the Indianapolis 500 did not count towards the International Cup for F1 Manufacturers.
• Source separates Sauber, BMW Sauber and Kick Sauber statistics.
• Source separates Arrows and Footwork Arrows statistics.
• Source unites Force India and Racing Point Force India statistics.

Most races started without a podium

	Constructor	Seasons	Starts	Best finish
1	Minardi	1985–2005	340	4th
2	Haas	2016–2025	211	4th
3	Osella	1980–1990	132	4th
4	Ensign	1973–1982	98	4th
5	ATS	1977–1984	89	5th
6	/ Marussia[N 7]	2012–2015	73	9th
7	HRT	2010–2012	56	13th
	Caterham	2012–2014		11th
9	Zakspeed	1985–1989	53	5th
10	AGS	1986–1991	47	6th
Source:[27]

Notes

• Source indicates Ensign with an extra start, but DNQ in the 1977 British Grand Prix.

Points

Throughout the history of the World Championship, the points-scoring positions and the number of points awarded to each position have varied – see the List of Formula One World Championship points scoring systems for details.

Total points

	Constructor	WCC points
1	Ferrari	10686
2	/ Red Bull Racing[N 2]	8203
3	Mercedes	8088.5
4	McLaren	7713.5
5	Williams	3748
6	/ Renault[N 3]	1777
7	Lotus	1368
8	Force India	987
9	/ Sauber/BMW Sauber[N 1]	931
10	Brabham	864
Source:[28]

Notes

• Source unites Lotus, Team Lotus and Lotus F1 statistics.
• Source unites Force India and Racing Point Force India statistics.
• Source separates Sauber, BMW Sauber and Kick Sauber statistics.

Most championship points in a season

	Constructor	Points	Season	WCC	Races	Average
1	Red Bull Racing	860	2023	1st	22	39.09
2	Mercedes	765	2016	1st	21	36.42
3	Red Bull Racing	759	2022	1st	22	34.50
4	McLaren	756	2025*	1st	21	36.00
5	Mercedes	739	2019	1st	21	35.19
6	Mercedes	703	2015	1st	19	37.00
7	Mercedes	701	2014	1st	19	36.89
8	Mercedes	668	2017	1st	20	33.40
9	McLaren	666	2024	1st	24	27.75
10	Mercedes	655	2018	1st	21	31.19
Source:[29]

* Season still in progress

Most consecutive points finishes

	Driver	Points finishes	Races
1	Ferrari	81	2010 German Grand Prix – 2014 Singapore Grand Prix
2	Red Bull Racing	77	2022 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix – 2025 Canadian Grand Prix
3	McLaren	64	2010 Bahrain Grand Prix – 2013 Monaco Grand Prix
4	Mercedes	62	2012 Brazilian Grand Prix – 2016 Russian Grand Prix
			2021 French Grand Prix – 2024 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix
6	McLaren	59	2023 Austrian Grand Prix – 2025 São Paulo Grand Prix (ongoing)
7	Ferrari	55	1999 Malaysian Grand Prix – 2003 Malaysian Grand Prix
	Mercedes		2018 British Grand Prix – 2021 Monaco Grand Prix
9	Ferrari	46	2006 San Marino Grand Prix – 2008 Italian Grand Prix
			2017 Malaysian Grand Prix – 2019 United States Grand Prix
Source:[30]

Most points without a win

	Constructor	Points	Best finish
1	Force India	987	2nd place
2	Aston Martin	578	2nd place
3	Haas	377	4th place
4	Toyota	278.5	2nd place
5	BAR	227	2nd place
6	Arrows	167	2nd place
7	Racing Bulls	128	3rd place
8	Surtees	53	2nd place
9	Racing Point Force India	52	5th place
10	Jaguar	49	3rd place
Source:[31]

Notes

• Source unites Force India and Racing Point Force India statistics.
• Source separates Arrows and Footwork Arrows statistics.
• Source separates Racing Bulls and RB statistics.
• Source separates Sauber, BMW Sauber and Kick Sauber statistics. Therefore, it has achieved its only win as BMW Sauber.

Race leaders

Total laps led

	Constructor	Laps
1	Ferrari	16052
2	McLaren	11865
3	Williams	7585
4	Mercedes	7447
5	/ Red Bull Racing[N 2]	7388
6	Lotus	5499
7	Brabham	2719
8	/ Renault[N 3]	2514
9	/ Benetton[N 4]	1544
10	Tyrrell	1493
Source:[32]

Notes

• Source unites Lotus, Team Lotus and Lotus F1 statistics.

Total distance led

	Constructor	Distance (km)
1	Ferrari	83172
2	McLaren	56810
3	Mercedes	38905
4	/ Red Bull Racing[N 2]	37069
5	Williams	35246
6	Lotus	26179
7	Brabham	13226
8	/ Renault[N 3]	12146
9	/ Benetton[N 4]	7338
10	Tyrrell	6737
Source:[33]

Notes

• Source unites Lotus, Team Lotus and Lotus F1 statistics.

Led for at least one lap, total races

	Constructor	Entries	Races led	Percentage
1	Ferrari	1121	509	45.41%
2	McLaren	995	364	36.58%
3	Williams	848	226	26.65%
4	/ Red Bull Racing[N 2]	415	200	48.19%
5	Mercedes	338	189	55.92%
6	Lotus	491	146	29.74%
7	Brabham	403	91	22.58%
8	/ Renault[N 3]	403	88	21.84%
9	/ Benetton[N 4]	260	55	21.15%
10	BRM	197	40	20.30%
Source:[34]

Notes

• Source unites Lotus, Team Lotus and Lotus F1 statistics.

Most consecutive races led for at least one lap

	Constructor	Races led	Races
1	Mercedes	39	2018 Brazilian Grand Prix – 2020 Sakhir Grand Prix
2	Williams	31	1995 French Grand Prix – 1997 San Marino Grand Prix
3	McLaren	28	1988 Brazilian Grand Prix – 1989 Italian Grand Prix
	Mercedes		2014 Australian Grand Prix – 2015 British Grand Prix
5	Williams	26	1986 Belgian Grand Prix – 1987 Mexican Grand Prix
			1992 French Grand Prix – 1994 Brazilian Grand Prix
7	Red Bull Racing	24	2010 Japanese Grand Prix – 2012 Australian Grand Prix
8	Ferrari	22	2003 Italian Grand Prix – 2005 Australian Grand Prix
9	Mercedes	21	2016 Monaco Grand Prix – 2017 Spanish Grand Prix
10	Ferrari	18	2002 Canadian Grand Prix – 2003 Canadian Grand Prix
Source:[35]

Most consecutive laps in the lead

	Constructor	Laps led	Races
1	McLaren	477	1988 Brazilian Grand Prix – 1988 French Grand Prix
2	Williams	419	1993 Canadian Grand Prix – 1993 Italian Grand Prix
3	Mercedes	413	2014 Australian Grand Prix – 2014 Canadian Grand Prix
4	Williams	407	1992 South African Grand Prix – 1992 Monaco Grand Prix
5	Red Bull Racing	344	2023 Azerbaijan Grand Prix – 2023 Austrian Grand Prix
6	Ferrari	340	1975 Italian Grand Prix – 1976 Spanish Grand Prix
7	Ferrari	305	1952 Belgian Grand Prix – 1952 Dutch Grand Prix
8	Mercedes	284	2016 British Grand Prix – 2016 Singapore Grand Prix
9	McLaren	282	1989 San Marino Grand Prix – 1989 Canadian Grand Prix
10	Mercedes	276	1955 Belgian Grand Prix – 1955 Italian Grand Prix
Source:[36]

Most consecutive distance led

	Constructor	Distance (km)	Races
1	Williams	2146	1993 Canadian Grand Prix – 1993 Italian Grand Prix
2	Ferrari	2075	1952 Belgian Grand Prix – 1952 Dutch Grand Prix
3	McLaren	2021	1988 Brazilian Grand Prix – 1988 French Grand Prix
4	Mercedes	1979	2014 Australian Grand Prix – 2014 Canadian Grand Prix
5	Mercedes	1862	1955 Belgian Grand Prix – 1955 Italian Grand Prix
6	Williams	1763	1992 South African Grand Prix – 1992 Monaco Grand Prix
7	Ferrari	1625	1975 Italian Grand Prix – 1976 Spanish Grand Prix
8	Red Bull Racing	1579	2023 Azerbaijan Grand Prix – 2023 Austrian Grand Prix
9	Mercedes	1509	2016 British Grand Prix – 2016 Singapore Grand Prix
10	Ferrari	1470	1953 French Grand Prix – 1953 Italian Grand Prix
Source:[37]

Most laps led in a season

	Constructor	Season	Total laps	Laps led	Percentage
1	Red Bull Racing	2023	1325	1149	86.72%
2	Mercedes	2016	1268	1055	83.20%
3	McLaren	1988	1031	1003	97.28%
4	Mercedes	2014	1134	978	86.24%
5	Mercedes	2015	1149	936	81.46%
6	Williams	1992	1036	867	83.69%
7	Ferrari	2002	1090	865	79.36%
8	Mercedes	2020	1037	860	82.93%
9	Red Bull Racing	2011	1133	798	70.43%
10	Ferrari	2004	1122	785	69.96%
Source:[38]

Most races led in a season

	Constructor	Season	Total races	Races led	Percentage
1	Mercedes	2019	21	21	100.00%
	Red Bull Racing	2023	22		95.45%
3	Mercedes	2016	21	20	95.24%
4	Red Bull Racing	2011	19	19	100.00%
		2022	22		86.36%
	Mercedes	2014	19		100.00%
7	Ferrari	2004	18	18	100.00%
	Red Bull Racing	2013	19		94.74%
		2021	22		81.82%
10	Mercedes	2015	19	17	89.47%
		2017	20		85.00%
		2018	21		80.95%
		2021	22		77.27%
	McLaren	2025*	21		80.95%
Source:[39]

* Season still in progress

Highest percentage of laps led in a season

	Constructor	Season	Total laps	Laps led	Percentage
1	McLaren	1988	1031	1003	97.28%
2	Red Bull Racing	2023	1325	1149	86.72%
3	Mercedes	2014	1134	978	86.24%
4	Williams	1992	1036	867	83.69%
5	Mercedes	2016	1268	1055	83.20%
6	Mercedes	2020	1037	860	82.93%
7	Mercedes	2015	1149	936	81.46%
8	Ferrari	2002	1090	865	79.36%
9	Williams	1996	1014	765	75.44%
10	McLaren	1989	1039	745	71.70%
Source:[38]

Championships

Total Constructors' Championships

	Constructor	WCC	Seasons
1	Ferrari	16	1961, 1964, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1979, 1982, 1983, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2008
2	McLaren	10	1974, 1984, 1985, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1998, 2024, 2025
3	Williams	9	1980, 1981, 1986, 1987, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997
4	Mercedes	8	2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021
5	Lotus	7	1963, 1965, 1968, 1970, 1972, 1973, 1978
6	Red Bull Racing	6	2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2022, 2023
7	Cooper	2	1959, 1960
	Brabham		1966, 1967
	Renault		2005, 2006
10	Vanwall	1	1958
	BRM		1962
	Matra		1969
	Tyrrell		1971
	Benetton		1995
	Brawn		2009
Source:[40]

Total Drivers' Championships

Main article: List of Formula One World Drivers' Champions § By chassis constructor

	Constructor	WDC	Seasons
1	Ferrari	15	1952, 1953, 1956, 1958, 1961, 1964, 1975, 1977, 1979, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007
2	McLaren	12	1974, 1976, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1998, 1999, 2008
3	Mercedes	9	1954 [N 8], 1955, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020
4	Red Bull Racing	8	2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024
5	Williams	7	1980, 1982, 1987, 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997
6	Lotus	6	1963, 1965, 1968, 1970, 1972, 1978
7	Brabham	4	1966, 1967, 1981, 1983
8	Alfa Romeo	2	1950, 1951
	Maserati		1954 [N 8], 1957
	Cooper		1959, 1960
	Tyrrell		1971, 1973
	Benetton		1994, 1995
	Renault		2005, 2006
Source:[41]

Consecutive Constructors' Championships

	Constructor	Titles	Seasons
1	Mercedes	8	2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021
2	Ferrari	6	1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004
3	McLaren	4	1988, 1989, 1990, 1991
	Red Bull Racing		2010, 2011, 2012, 2013
4	Ferrari	3	1975, 1976, 1977
	Williams		1992, 1993, 1994
7	Cooper	2	1959, 1960
	Brabham		1966, 1967
	Team Lotus		1972, 1973
	Williams		1980, 1981
			1986, 1987
			1996, 1997
	Ferrari		1982, 1983
			2007, 2008
	McLaren		1984, 1985
			2024, 2025 (ongoing)
	Renault		2005, 2006
	Red Bull Racing		2022, 2023
Source:[42]

Sprints

Sprint races were introduced in 2021 as addition to select races; since 2022 the top eight finishers score points.

Most sprint wins

	Constructor	Starts	Wins	Percentage
1	Red Bull Racing	23	14	60.87%
2	McLaren	23	5	21.74%
3	Mercedes	23	3	13.04%
4	Ferrari	23	1	4.35%
Source:[43]

Most sprint pole positions

	Constructor	Starts	Poles	Percentage
1	Red Bull Racing	23	10	43.48%
2	McLaren	23	7	30.43%
3	Mercedes	23	3	13.04%
4	Ferrari	23	2	8.70%
5	Haas	23	1	4.35%
Source:[44]

Most sprint fastest laps

	Constructor	Starts	Fastest laps	Percentage
1	Red Bull Racing	23	12	52.17%
2	Ferrari	23	4	17.39%
3	Mercedes	23	3	13.04%
	McLaren	23		13.04%
4	Haas	23	1	4.35%
Source:[45]

Most sprint podium finishes

	Constructor	Podium finishes	Podium races*
1	Red Bull Racing	24	18
2	McLaren	18	12
3	Ferrari	13	11
4	Mercedes	12	9
5	Alpine	1	1
	Williams
Source:[46]

* Races in which the constructor scored one or more podium finishes

Most points scored in sprints

	Constructor	Starts	Points	Average
1	Red Bull Racing	23	196	8.52
2	Ferrari	23	174	7.57
3	McLaren	23	147	6.39
4	Mercedes	23	134	5.83
5	Aston Martin	23	21	0.91
6	Haas	23	20	0.87
7	Alpine	23	17	0.74
8	Williams	23	14	0.61
9	Racing Bulls	11	10	0.91
10	AlphaTauri	12	3	0.25
Source:[47]

Notes

• Source separates Racing Bulls and RB statistics.

Total sprint laps led

	Constructor	Laps
1	Red Bull Racing	244
2	McLaren	98
3	Mercedes	70
4	Ferrari	45
5	Haas	2
Source:[48]

Other constructor records

Race starts and entries

Description	Record	Details	Ref
Longest time between successive starts	60 years, 256 days	Aston Martin (1960 British Grand Prix – 2021 Bahrain Grand Prix)	[49]
Most races between successive starts	945	Aston Martin (1960 British Grand Prix – 2021 Bahrain Grand Prix)	[49]
Most seasons with a start	76	Ferrari (1950–2025)	[50]
Most entries with the same engine	1121	Ferrari	[51]

Wins

Description	Record	Details	Ref
Most consecutive seasons with a win	20	Ferrari (1994 - 2013)	[52]
Wins at most different Grands Prix	36	Mercedes	[53]
Wins at most different circuits	51	McLaren	[54]
Most seasons with a win	59	Ferrari	[55]
Longest time between successive wins	56 years, 217 days	Mercedes (1955 Italian Grand Prix – 2012 Chinese Grand Prix)	[56]
Most races between successive wins	813	Mercedes (1955 Italian Grand Prix – 2012 Chinese Grand Prix)	[56]
Most different race winners in consecutive races	7 (1982 - 1983)	Ferrari (1982 German Grand Prix) Lotus (1982 Austrian Grand Prix) Williams (1982 Swiss Grand Prix) Renault (1982 Italian Grand Prix) Tyrrell (1982 Caesars Palace Grand Prix) Brabham (1983 Brazilian Grand Prix) McLaren (1983 United States Grand Prix West)	[57]

Pole positions

Description	Record	Details	Ref
Most consecutive seasons with a pole position	15	Ferrari (1994 - 2008)	[58]
Most pole positions at different Grands Prix	37	Mercedes	[59]
Most pole positions at different circuits	53	Ferrari	[60]
Most seasons with a pole position	57	Ferrari	[61]
Longest time between successive pole positions	56 years, 217 days	Mercedes (1955 Italian Grand Prix – 2012 Chinese Grand Prix)	[62]
Most races between successive pole positions	813	Mercedes (1955 Italian Grand Prix – 2012 Chinese Grand Prix)	[62]

Fastest laps

Description	Record	Details	Ref
Most consecutive seasons with a fastest lap	17	Ferrari (1995 - 2011) Red Bull Racing (2009 - 2025) (ongoing)	[63]
Most seasons with a fastest lap	58	Ferrari	[64]
Longest time between successive fastest laps	56 years, 287 days	Mercedes (1955 Italian Grand Prix – 2012 European Grand Prix)	[65]
Most races between successive fastest laps	818	Mercedes (1955 Italian Grand Prix – 2012 European Grand Prix)	[65]

Podium finishes

Description	Record	Details	Ref
Most consecutive seasons with a podium finish	45	Ferrari (1981 - 2025) (ongoing)	[66]
Most seasons with a podium	74	Ferrari	[67]
Longest time between successive podiums	54 years, 206 days	Mercedes (1955 Italian Grand Prix – 2010 Malaysian Grand Prix)	[68]
Most races between successive podiums	775	Mercedes (1955 Italian Grand Prix – 2010 Malaysian Grand Prix)	[68]

Points

Description	Record	Details	Ref
Most consecutive seasons with points finishes	68	Ferrari (1958 - 2025) (ongoing)	[69]
Most seasons with points finishes	68	Ferrari	[70]
Longest time between successive points finishes	37 years, 129 days	Honda (1968 Mexican Grand Prix – 2006 Bahrain Grand Prix)	[71]
Most races between successive points finishes	595	Alfa Romeo (1984 European Grand Prix – 2019 Australian Grand Prix)	[71]

Championships

Description	Record	Details	Ref
Most races left in a season when becoming Constructors' Champions	6	Red Bull Racing (2023) McLaren (2025)	[72]
Most races as championship leader	240	Ferrari	[73]
Most consecutive races as championship leader	58	Mercedes (2014 Malaysian Grand Prix – 2017 Australian Grand Prix)	[74]
Most consecutive days as championship leader	1092	Mercedes (2014 Malaysian Grand Prix – 2017 Australian Grand Prix)	[74]
Most points between first and second in the Constructors' Championship	451 (2023)	Red Bull Racing (860 pts.) and Mercedes (409 pts.)	[75]
Fewest points between first and second in the World Championship	3 (1964)	Ferrari (45 pts.) and BRM (42 pts.)	[76]
Longest time between successive Constructors' Championships	26 years, 37 days	McLaren (1998 and 2024)	[77]

Sprints

Description	Record	Details	Ref
Most sprint wins in a season	5	Red Bull Racing (2023)	[78]

Other

Description	Record	Details	Ref
Fastest pit stop	1.80 s	McLaren for Lando Norris ( 2023 Qatar Grand Prix, lap 29)	[79]
Slowest pit stop (Classified as DNF)	43 h 15 min	Mercedes for Valtteri Bottas ( 2021 Monaco Grand Prix, lap 30)	[80]
Slowest pit stop (Finished the race)	72 s	Ferrari for Rubens Barrichello ( 2001 Malaysian Grand Prix, lap 4)	[81]
Most hat-tricks	90	Ferrari	[82]
Most grand slams	42	Ferrari	[83]

Notes

1. Sauber held a Swiss licence from 1993–2005, 2010–2018 and from 2024–2025 (in 2010 as BMW Sauber and from 2024–2025 as Kick Sauber), and a German licence (as BMW Sauber) from 2006–2009.
2. Red Bull held a British licence from 2005 to 2006, and an Austrian licence from 2007 onwards
3. Renault held a French licence from 1977–1985, 2002–2010 and 2016–2020, and a British licence in 2011.
4. Benetton held a British licence from 1986 to 1995, and an Italian licence from 1996 to 2001
5. Alfa Romeo held an Italian licence from 1950–1951 and 1979–1985, and a Swiss licence from 2019–2023.
6. Races in which the constructor scored one or more podium finishes.
7. Marussia held a Russian licence from 2012 to 2014, and a British licence in 2015
8. Fangio competed in the 1954 Argentine and Belgian Grands Prix with Maserati, then completed the season with Mercedes. This shared championship is counted for each of these constructors.