EVs
EVs Fuel Cost Calculator
Home charging is the single biggest cost advantage of an EV. At the US average of $0.16/kWh, most efficient electric sedans cost $0.04-$0.05 per mile to drive — about 60-70% less than a gas car. Electric trucks and luxury EVs use more energy, but still beat gasoline equivalents.
Browse 39 evs below — each links to a dedicated cost estimate.
All EVs — sorted by MPGe
Annual charging cost estimates use 12,000 miles per year at US average $0.16/kWh.
Lucid Air
134 MPGe · electric
~$480/yr
See full breakdownTesla Model 3
132 MPGe · electric
~$480/yr
See full breakdownHyundai Ioniq 6
127 MPGe · electric
~$519/yr
See full breakdownTesla Model Y
122 MPGe · electric
~$519/yr
See full breakdownTesla Model S
120 MPGe · electric
~$533/yr
See full breakdownChevrolet Bolt EV
120 MPGe · electric
~$533/yr
See full breakdownKia EV6
117 MPGe · electric
~$549/yr
See full breakdownFiat 500e
116 MPGe · electric
~$549/yr
See full breakdownNissan Leaf
111 MPGe · electric
~$565/yr
See full breakdownToyota bZ4X
108 MPGe · electric
~$582/yr
See full breakdownMINI Cooper SE
108 MPGe · electric
~$582/yr
See full breakdownChevrolet Equinox EV
107 MPGe · electric
~$600/yr
See full breakdownVolvo EX30
107 MPGe · electric
~$565/yr
See full breakdownBMW i4
107 MPGe · electric
~$582/yr
See full breakdownAudi Q4 e-tron
106 MPGe · electric
~$600/yr
See full breakdownHyundai Ioniq 5
105 MPGe · electric
~$582/yr
See full breakdownPolestar 2
105 MPGe · electric
~$582/yr
See full breakdownLexus RZ 450e
105 MPGe · electric
~$619/yr
See full breakdownSubaru Solterra
104 MPGe · electric
~$619/yr
See full breakdownTesla Model X
103 MPGe · electric
~$640/yr
See full breakdownNissan Ariya
101 MPGe · electric
~$640/yr
See full breakdownVolkswagen ID.4
101 MPGe · electric
~$619/yr
See full breakdownFord Mustang Mach-E
100 MPGe · electric
~$619/yr
See full breakdownMercedes-Benz EQE
100 MPGe · electric
~$640/yr
See full breakdownGenesis GV60
97 MPGe · electric
~$662/yr
See full breakdownHonda Prologue
94 MPGe · electric
~$686/yr
See full breakdownCadillac Lyriq
93 MPGe · electric
~$686/yr
See full breakdownChevrolet Blazer EV
92 MPGe · electric
~$686/yr
See full breakdownMercedes-Benz EQS
92 MPGe · electric
~$711/yr
See full breakdownBMW iX
86 MPGe · electric
~$738/yr
See full breakdownKia EV9
85 MPGe · electric
~$768/yr
See full breakdownVolvo XC40 Recharge
85 MPGe · electric
~$768/yr
See full breakdownAcura ZDX
83 MPGe · electric
~$768/yr
See full breakdownAudi Q8 e-tron
81 MPGe · electric
~$800/yr
See full breakdownPorsche Taycan
79 MPGe · electric
~$768/yr
See full breakdownFord F-150 Lightning
70 MPGe · electric
~$914/yr
See full breakdownRivian R1T
70 MPGe · electric
~$914/yr
See full breakdownRivian R1S
69 MPGe · electric
~$914/yr
See full breakdownTesla Cybertruck
65 MPGe · electric
~$960/yr
See full breakdown
About evs fuel cost
Home charging is the single biggest cost advantage of an EV. At the US average of $0.16/kWh, most efficient electric sedans cost $0.04-$0.05 per mile to drive — about 60-70% less than a gas car. Electric trucks and luxury EVs use more energy, but still beat gasoline equivalents.
For a custom estimate, open the fuel cost calculator or compare two vehicles with the cost per mile calculator.
Frequently asked questions
Which EV is cheapest to charge?
Efficient sedans like the Lucid Air, Tesla Model 3, Hyundai Ioniq 6 and Tesla Model Y top the charts at 122-134 MPGe. They typically cost around $0.04 per mile to drive on home electricity.
How much does it cost to charge an EV at home?
At the US average of $0.16/kWh, a full charge for a 75 kWh battery costs about $12. That same charge delivers roughly 280 miles in an efficient EV.
Is public DC fast charging more expensive than home?
Yes — DC fast charging often costs $0.40-$0.60/kWh, which can be 2-4x the cost of home charging. EVs are cheapest when most charging happens at home overnight.