EV Specs Dashboard
Compare 21+ electric cars across 5 spec leaderboards — EPA range, peak charging speed, 0-60 mph, efficiency, and starting price. Figures sourced from EPA estimates and manufacturer specifications, updated as new EVs launch.
Starting MSRP
Manufacturer starting price (USD) before any federal or state incentives. Lower is more affordable. Actual transaction prices and tax-credit eligibility vary by trim and buyer.
Efficiency
EPA-estimated driving efficiency in miles per kWh. Higher means lower charging costs and more range from the same battery. Sedans typically beat trucks and three-row SUVs.
0-60 mph Acceleration
Manufacturer-claimed 0-60 mph time in seconds for a representative trim. Lower is quicker. Performance trims of the same model are typically faster.
Peak Charging Speed
Maximum DC fast-charging power in kilowatts. Higher peak kW (paired with a flat charging curve) means shorter 10-80% stops on a road trip.
EPA Range
EPA-estimated driving range on a full charge, in miles. Longer is better for road trips and range confidence. Figures are for the longest-range trim of each model.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best EV in 2026?
It depends on what matters most to you. Lucid Air leads on range (469 mi); Lucid Gravity charges fastest (400 kW); Lucid Air is quickest to 60 mph (3s); Chevrolet Equinox EV is the most affordable ($34,995) — based on the latest figures in our dashboard.
Which EV has the longest range?
EPA range measures how far an electric car can travel on a full charge under standardized testing. The figures here are for the longest-range trim of each model; real-world range drops in cold weather and at highway speeds.
What does peak charging speed mean?
Peak DC fast-charging power is measured in kilowatts (kW). A higher peak — paired with a flat charging curve — means shorter 10-80% stops on a road trip. 800V cars like the Ioniq 5 and EV6 sustain high speeds especially well.
How are these specs measured?
Range and efficiency come from EPA estimates (fueleconomy.gov). Charging speed, 0-60 mph times, and starting prices come from manufacturer specifications. Prices exclude incentives, which vary by trim, battery sourcing, and buyer eligibility.
Data sourced from EPA estimates and official manufacturer specs. Updated regularly. Real-world figures vary with conditions.