McLaren North America to move headquarters from New York to Dallas

(September 13, 2019) McLaren North America, the largest global market for luxury British sports car and supercar manufacturer McLaren Automotive, is set to move its headquarters operation from New York City to the city of Coppell, Texas just outside of Dallas.

Since entering the US market in late 2011, McLaren has seen massive growth in sales, recently passing the 7,000-vehicle milestone, and continues to set monthly records with sales up more than 17% year-on-year in 2019.

With the brand set to unveil 14 new models and/or derivatives under its ambitious Track25 business plan alongside the four already announced, the new facility prepares the company for its next phase of growth for the North American market.

This business expansion has necessitated a move from a 4,500 square foot downtown New York office suite to a custom designed 30,000 square foot facility in a high-tech industrial park in Coppell, Texas.

Among the benefits of the new facility are the capability for McLaren to centrally maintain, service and store company owned marketing, press and Pure McLaren experience event vehicles on-site as well as better integrate sales and technical training into the facility.

In addition, the new Dallas headquarters will be within a three-hour flight of most McLaren retailer locations, meaning that technical and customer service requests can be even more swiftly fulfilled.

 “With the amazing growth of the McLaren brand here in North America over the past eight years we are continually trying to keep pace with the needs we have as an operation to ensure we are able to give the very best in customer and retailer service,” said Tony Joseph, McLaren North America president.

“This new Texas facility means we now have the space and location to deliver even faster and effective support to our 27 strong retailer network as well as be cost effective in both the maintenance of our own vehicle fleet and provision of training courses to our retail partners.”