Renault is named after the surname of its founder, Louis Renault. The graphic trademark is a pattern made up of four diamonds, symbolizing the integration of the three Renault brothers with the automobile industry and representing "Renault" Ability to compete, survive, and develop in infinite (four-dimensional) space.

The company has a wide range of production. Its products are mainly Renault cars. It also produces tractors, agricultural machinery, machine tools, small military engines, bearings, bicycles, industrial rubber, etc. It also contracts projects and operates vehicles. Leasing, medium and long-term equipment leasing and credit business, etc. Owns and controls many large companies in the country, involving industry, commerce, finance and real estate. Foreign subsidiaries are mainly concentrated in Europe, Africa, North America, Oceania and other places. Products are sold to more than 150 countries, accounting for 1/2 of the company's turnover. In 1993, the company's assets were US$35.92 billion. The head office is in Billancourt.

The corporate brand ranked 187th in the 2006 "Top 500 World Brands" list compiled by the World Brand Lab. Ranked 117th in the 2007 Fortune Global 500 company rankings.