Fides was an Italian automobile manufacturer that operated from 1905 to 1911, primarily based in Turin. The company initially produced vehicles under a license from the French manufacturer Brasier, which established its early reputation in the automotive industry.

In 1908, Giovanni Enrico, a former chief engineer at Fiat, joined Fides and significantly influenced its direction. He incorporated his name into the company and introduced two models featuring 4-cylinder side-valve engines. These vehicles were produced in limited quantities, reflecting the company's small-scale operations. Enrico also continued his work on innovative technologies, including an oil-pressure-operated gear change system, which he had previously experimented with during his tenure at Fiat.

Despite these advancements, Fides faced financial difficulties and was liquidated in 1911. Following its closure, the factory was acquired by Lancia, marking the end of Fides' brief existence in the automotive sector.