Following a 55-year absence from Formula 1, Mercedes returned in 2010 before exerting their dominance during the turbo-hybrid era by securing eight consecutive Constructors' Championships.
Race Entries | 318 |
Wins | 129 |
Podiums | 299 |
Pole Positions | 142 |
Fastest Laps | 109 |
Constructors' Championships | 8 |
Drivers' Championships | 9 |
Points | 7717.5 |
*Statistics were correct as of 20/03/2025
Mercedes-Benz made their debut in 1954 and were an immediate success in their first two seasons, only to leave F1 at the end of the 1955 campaign.
Mercedes did not return as a factory team until 2009, when they acquired Brawn GP.
Mercedes' current driver lineup consists of George Russell and rookie Andrea Kimi Antonelli.
Three drivers have contributed to Mercedes' tally of nine Drivers' Championship titles: Juan Manuel Fangio, Lewis Hamilton and Nico Rosberg.
Mercedes' supremacy upon joining F1 in the 1950s was showcased by Fangio winning 93.3% of the points available in the 1954 season before retaining his title a year later with a race to spare.
On their return to the sport in 2010, Mercedes were forced to bide their time but the dawn of a new hybrid era returned seven drivers' title, of which six went to Hamilton and one to Rosberg, with the latter famously retiring following his 2016 success.
Stirling Moss was a teammate to Juan Manuel Fangio in 1955 and won the British Grand Prix for the Silver Arrows at Aintree.
The great Michael Schumacher also came out of retirement to spear Mercedes' F1 return alongside Nico Rosberg, with the German pair working side-by-side until Lewis Hamilton's arrival in 2013.
Valtteri Bottas was a 10-time race winner for Mercedes during a five-year stint with the team.
The Mercedes F1 team is split proportionally between the Mercedes-Benz Group, CEO Toto Wolff and INEOS.
Mercedes-Benz Group - formerly known as Daimler - acquired full control of the team in 2012 until Wolff purchased a 30% stake in the following year alongside three-time world champion Niki Lauda, who bought 10%.
This ownership structure remained in place until Lauda's passing in 2019 and in 2020, INEOS purchased a third of the company, with Wolff shoring up his side so that all three parties shared a third each.
Toto Wolff has served as team principal, CEO and co-owner of Mercedes since 2013, where he has overseen an unprecedented period of success for the German constructor.
Wolff was formerly an investor and the executive director of Williams between 2009 and 2012.
British engineer and designer James Allison is the chief technical officer at Mercedes, a position he inherited from Paddy Lowe in 2017 following a three-year stint with Ferrari.
Mercedes have produced their own power unit since returning to F1 and their V6 turbo-hybrid system is one of the most successful engines of all time.
The 2025 Mercedes model, the W16, is running a Mercedes-AMG F1 M16 E Performance power unit.
Mercedes-Benz was first founded in Stuttgart, Germany at the start of the 20th century.
Although Mercedes hold a German racing licence, the team's headquarters are located in Brackley and Brixworth in England, which has been the home of the Silver Arrows since 2010.