EV Battery Size List — the United States

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Battery capacities are manufacturer usable capacity. Range is the EPA combined figure for that variant, from the EPA's published data — real-world range varies with speed, temperature and driving style. Energy use (kWh/100 miles) is calculated from battery and range. Max DC is the vehicle's maximum DC fast charging speed — the charger must also support that speed. Covers 2025 and 2026 model year vehicles sold in the United States and is subject to change.

Select your vehicle

Click "Select" next to any vehicle in the table above. This saves your vehicle's battery size, efficiency and charging speed, and automatically fills those values into every calculator on the site. Reference tables in the guides also update to show results for your specific vehicle. Your selection is remembered in your browser so it carries across pages and visits.

Custom vehicles

If your vehicle is not listed, open the My EV panel from the header and add a custom vehicle with your own battery size, efficiency and range figures. Custom vehicles work the same way — every calculator and reference table adapts to your specs.

Custom electricity rates

You can also set your own electricity prices in the My EV panel. If you know your off peak rate, EV tariff or public charging price, entering those values updates every calculator and comparison table across the site to reflect what you actually pay.

Default values

If no vehicle is selected, calculators use default values of a 100 kWh battery and 26 kWh per 100 miles efficiency, which represent a mid-to-large EV driven in mixed conditions. These defaults give a reasonable starting point for general comparisons.

Battery sizes in EVs available in the United States generally fall into these ranges.

Ranges cover the 71 models in the list above, which are 2025 and 2026 model year vehicles sold in the United States. Range is the EPA combined figure.