
Sprinter vans are made by Mercedes-Benz, specifically the Mercedes-Benz Vans division of Mercedes-Benz Group AG. The model launched in Europe in 1995 as a replacement for the older Mercedes T1 and has been in continuous production ever since, with US assembly at a plant in North Charleston, South Carolina alongside imports from Düsseldorf.
The confusion usually comes from badging. For years the same van was sold in North America as a Dodge Sprinter, then a Freightliner Sprinter, and also as a Mercedes-Benz Sprinter — three badges, one vehicle, all built by Mercedes. On top of that, most of the luxury Sprinters people admire were finished by independent conversion houses, not by Mercedes.
Everything here is booked through My Van Rentals — the largest van rental platform in the United States, so you get one quote, one contract, and one support line no matter which city you're in.
Mercedes builds cargo, crew, and passenger versions at the factory. Everything beyond that — executive cabins, Maybach-class luxury builds, campers, ambulances, shuttles, and mobility conversions — comes from independent upfitters who buy the chassis and finish the interior. That's why two identical-looking Sprinters can be worth $60,000 and $400,000.
Whatever badge is on the grille, the vans in our network are Mercedes-built Sprinters. We list model year, series, roof height, and real photos on every quote so you know exactly which van you're getting.
Mercedes-Benz. The Sprinter is designed and built by Mercedes-Benz Vans, with North American assembly in South Carolina and imports from Germany.
Yes. Freightliner Sprinters are Mercedes-built vans sold under the Freightliner badge for the North American commercial market.
During the DaimlerChrysler era from about 2003 to 2009, the same Mercedes-built van was sold in the US through Dodge dealers.
No. Luxury and Maybach-class interiors are built by independent conversion houses on factory Mercedes chassis.
New Sprinter van
Everything on the current-generation Mercedes-Benz Sprinter — trims, roof heights, powertrains, and tech — plus how to rent a late-model one today.
Mercedes-Benz 3500 Sprinter
The heavy-duty Sprinter — higher payload, dual-rear-wheel option, and the platform behind most shuttles and luxury conversions.
Maybach Sprinter van
The complete guide to the Maybach-class Sprinter: what it is, what's inside, how it's built, how many it seats, and how to book one in your city.