Updated: January 27, 2024
WHY IS THIS INFORMATION IMPORTANT?
This comprehensive list of electric cars provides a snapshot of the current market. From here you can find information on nearly every compact crossover available. We look a hundreds of reviews and thousands of data points before running it all through our own algorithm to give the most unbiased and accurate rating (and ranking) of every vehicle.
This list includes all Electric Vehicles currently in production. To be included on this list the vehicle must be a car or utility vehicle of normal size (not micro) and be capable of travelling at 100 km/h (62 mph) or more.
Electric Car Rankings (Unranked EVs are listed at the bottom)
- Kia EV6 — SCORE: 92
- Hyundai IONIQ 5 — SCORE: 88
- Tesla Model 3 — SCORE: 86
- Tesla Model S — SCORE: 85
- BMW iX — SCORE: 83
- Mustang Mach-E — SCORE: 82
- Volkswagen ID.4 — SCORE: 82
- Chevrolet Bolt — SCORE: 81
- Tesla Model Y — SCORE: 80
- Audi e-Tron — SCORE: 79
- BMW iX3 — SCORE: 79
- Tesla Model X — SCORE: 76
- BMW i3 — SCORE: 74
- MG ZS — SCORE: 70
- Chevrolet Silverado EV — NO SCORE
- BMW XM — NO SCORE
- Genesis GV60 — NO SCORE
- GMC Hummer EV — NO SCORE
- Hyundai Seven — NO SCORE
- Mercedes EQB — NO SCORE
- Mercedes-Benz EQS — NO SCORE
- Volvo XC40 Recharge — NO SCORE
- Aspark OWL, from 2020.
- Audi Q4 e-tron, from 2021.
- Audi Q2 L e-Tron, from 2019.dad
- Bolloré Bluecar December 2011.
- BMW i4, from 2021.
- BMW iX3, from 2020.m
- Chevrolet Bolt EUV, from 2021d
- Dacia Spring Electric, from 2021.
- DS 3 Crossback, from 2019.
- Everus VE-1, from 2019.
- Fiat 500e, from 2013-2019; from 2020.
- Fiat New 500, from 2020.
- Genesis Electrified G80, from 2021.
- Honda e, from 2020.
- Hyundai Ioniq Electric introduced in January 2016, nearly 25,000 sold by January 2018. EPA range of 124 miles, 25 kW·h/100 mile.
- Hyundai Ioniq 5, from 2021.
- Hyundai Kona Electric, from 2019.
- Jaguar I-Pace, from 2018.
- Kia EV6, from 2021.
- Kia Soul EV introduced in the United States in 2014.
- Kia Niro
- Lada Ellada EV launched in Russia in 2012, with a Lithium iron phosphate battery.
- Lotus Evija, from 2020.
- Lucid Air, from 2021.
- Mazda MX-30, from 2020.
- Mercedes-Benz EQA
- Mercedes-Benz EQC, from 2019.
- Mercedes-Benz EQV
- Mini Electric, from 2020.
- Nissan Ariya from 2021.
- Nissan Leaf introduced in the United States and Japan in December 2010,
- Nissan Sylphy Z.E., from 2018.
- Opel Corsa-e, from 2019.[15]
- Opel Ampera-e
- Peugeot e-208, from 2019.
- Peugeot e-2008, from 2020.
- Pininfarina Battista, from 2020.
- Polestar 2, from 2020.
- Porsche Taycan, from 2019.
- Renault Fluence Z.E. / Renault Samsung SM3 Z.E., introduced in Israel in 2011. Discontinued under the Renault brand in 2014.
- Renault City K-ZE, launched in 2019
- Renault Zoe,
- SEAT e-Mii, from 2019[citation needed]
- Škoda Citigo, from 2019[citation needed]
- Škoda Enyaq iV, from 2020.
- Smart electric drive
- Tesla Model S – deliveries in the U.S. began in June 2012.[18] Cumulative sales of Tesla Model S and Model X combined were 442,600 through December 2019.[19]
- Venturi Fétish marketed as the world’s first electric sports two-seater.
- Volkswagen e-Up! – Retail sales began in Europe in October 2013.[25]
- Volkswagen e-Golf – Sold in Europe and North America, cumulative sales reached 100,000 in November 2019[26]
- Volkswagen ID.3 from 2020.
- Volkswagen ID.6 from 2021.
- Volkswagen e-Lavida, from 2019.
- Volvo C40, from 2021.
- Volvo XC40 Recharge, from 2020.
