EV Home Charging Cost

July 2026 prices, downloaded 2026-10-16

EV home charging cost by car

12 popular electric cars and what each one costs to charge at home: energy use per 100 miles, cost at the U.S. average price, and the range between the cheapest and the most expensive state.

Less energyMore energy

Bars run from the most efficient car to the thirstiest in the column.

Energy use per 100 miles comes from the EPA fuel economy ratings; each car's page links its source.

All 12 cars, most efficient first

CarkWh per 100 miPer 100 mi, U.S. averagePer 100 mi, cheapest statePer 100 mi, dearest state
2025 Tesla Model 3 Long Range RWD25$4.58$3.18$12.00
2025 Tesla Model Y Long Range RWD27$4.94$3.43$12.96
2025 Toyota bZ4X28$5.13$3.56$13.44
2025 Hyundai Ioniq 5 RWD30$5.49$3.82$14.40
2025 Kia EV6 Long Range RWD30$5.49$3.82$14.40
2025 Nissan LEAF30$5.49$3.82$14.40
2025 Chevrolet Equinox EV FWD31$5.68$3.94$14.88
2025 Ford Mustang Mach-E RWD31$5.68$3.94$14.88
2025 Volkswagen ID.432$5.86$4.07$15.36
2025 Cadillac LYRIQ36$6.59$4.58$17.28
2025 Rivian R1S Dual Large (20in)43$7.87$5.47$20.64
2025 Ford F-150 Lightning 4WD ER148$8.79$6.11$23.04

How to read it

A lower number of kWh per 100 miles means a cheaper car to run, in every state. The gap between cars is smaller than the gap between states: the most and least efficient cars here differ by $4.21 per 100 miles at the U.S. average price, while the same car costs $10.58 more per 100 miles in Hawaii than in Louisiana.

See the state ranking, the calculator, or the method page for what these figures leave out.