Best Car Dealership Websites in Tennessee
412 Tennessee dealership websites, ranked by how fast and stable they are for real shoppers. The state averages 80, level with the national average — #32 of 51 states. Jim Keras Automotive in Memphis tops the list at 97. Updated Oct 24, 2026.
- Sites ranked
- 412
- Average score
- 80
- ±0 vs U.S. average (80)
- Scoring good
- 53%
- 218 sites above 80
- State rank
- #32
- of 51 states by average
Top dealership websites in Tennessee
The top 100 of 412 ranked sites.
Rankings by city
Clarksville has the best average (84) of the Tennessee cities with 10+ ranked sites.
Largest markets
Cities by average score · 10+ ranked sites
›More cities · 67 cities with fewer than 10 ranked sites
- Alcoa7
- Antioch3
- Athens2
- Bartlett6
- Bolivar1
- Brentwood9
- Bristol9
- Brownsville2
- Camden1
- Cleveland7
- Clinton3
- Collierville6
- Columbia8
- Cookeville6
- Cordova2
- Covington3
- Crossville4
- Dandridge1
- Dayton1
- Dickson5
- Dyersburg5
- Elizabethton1
- Fayetteville4
- Gallatin6
- Greeneville4
- Henderson2
- Hendersonville2
- Humboldt2
- Jefferson City2
- Kingston1
- Kodak1
- La Follette1
- Lawrenceburg1
- Lebanon4
- Lenoir City2
- Lewisburg2
- Lexington2
- Livingston1
- Louisville1
- Madison6
- Manchester3
- Martin4
- McDonald2
- McKenzie1
- McMinnville1
- Milan1
- Millington2
- Morrison1
- Morristown7
- Mount Juliet1
- Mt Juliet3
- Newport2
- Oak Ridge3
- Paris5
- Parsons1
- Pulaski3
- Rogersville2
- Savannah4
- Sevierville2
- Shelbyville3
- South Pittsburg2
- Sparta3
- Springfield4
- Sweetwater1
- Tullahoma5
- Union City3
- Winchester3
The Tennessee market
Website providers in Tennessee
Bars show share of ranked sites; the number is each provider's average score. 18 sites with no detected provider.
Score spread
- Good81–10021853%
- Needs improvement61–8018946%
- Poor0–6051%
Median score 81
Compare other states
Each state's average score; Tennessee is outlined. #32 of 51.
How the rankings work
Each website's score (0–100) comes from Google's Chrome UX Report — what real Chrome users experienced over a roughly 28-day window. It weights five field metrics at the 75th percentile: Largest Contentful Paint, Cumulative Layout Shift, Interaction to Next Paint, First Contentful Paint and Time to First Byte. Above 80 is good, 61–80 needs improvement, 60 or less is poor.
It measures website performance, not a dealership's sales or service. Active dealership websites with enough Chrome traffic to be measured are ranked; the rest aren't scored rather than scored low.