Electric / Hybrid car reviews
Thinking of buying an electric car, or maybe a hybrid car? We have loads of electric car reviews to help you decide if electric avenue is the place to go.
One of the biggest questions when thinking about buying an electric car is where are your nearest electric car charging stations. Our car reviews tell you what your electric car range is, so you can find out if you can reach your nearest charging station.
If you’re looking for electric cars for sale, you’ve come to the right place. Read our electric car reviews and hybrid car reviews, including full performance figures, running costs, practicality, safety and handling statistics and options data. Browse photo galleries and research into potential problems using thousands of owners’ reviews.
Thinking about leasing a new electric or hybrid car?
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Electric / Hybrid car reviews
- Results 81 to 90 of 199
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Hyundai Kona Electric SUV (2023 onwards) Review
Impressive range, bags of space inside
New price: £34,995 - £45,595PROS
- Driving range over 300 miles
- Lots of standard equipment
- Lots of space inside
CONS
- Not very exciting to drive
- Some cheaper materials in the cabin
- Smaller battery restricted to entry-level trim
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BMW i5 Saloon (2023 onwards) Review
The de facto executive saloon, now electrified
New price: £67,695 - £109,945PROS
- Excellent to drive
- Stunning build quality
- Competitive range
CONS
- Feels huge, especially in town
- Mixed bag of driver assistance tech
- M60 models are close to £100,000
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Citroën C5 X Estate (2022 onwards) Review
Big, comfortable and unpopular – a proper big Citroen
New price: £30,990 - £41,690PROS
- Comfortable seats and ride
- Economical, punchy engines
- Plug-in hybrid for low tax
CONS
- No all-electric version
- Limited model range
- Rear headroom a little tight
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Skoda Enyaq Coupe (2022 onwards) Review
Additional desirability – and cost – for the excellent Enyaq SUV
New price: £46,440 - £54,285PROS
- It's an Enyaq, so it's easy to live with
- Roomy, well-trimmed interior
- Sporty vRS flagship gets 340hp
CONS
- More expensive than standard Enyaq
- vRS model trails the Kia EV6 GT
- Above average road noise
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Volkswagen ID.5 SUV (2022 onwards) Review
More style than an ID.4... at a premium
New price: £41,080 - £51,310PROS
- Long range and good performance
- Updated infotainment
- Still reasonably practical
CONS
- Starting price over £50,000
- Interior feels low-rent and gloomy
- Button free interior still frustrates
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Alfa Romeo Tonale SUV (2022 onwards) Review
Stylish compact SUV with excellent dynamic ability
New price: £37,185 - £49,475PROS
- Striking looks
- Premium interior
- Excellent roadholding
CONS
- Very light steering
- PHEV model has small boot
- Neither powertrain really befits an Alfa
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Volkswagen ID. Buzz MPV (2022 onwards) Review
Volkswagen's ice-cold MPV gets an upgrade
New price: £59,035 - £68,860PROS
- Doesn’t feel like a van to drive
- Desirable looks, attractive cabin
- Room for seven adults with ease in LWB model
CONS
- Poor touch-led interior controls
- Sporty GTX feels rather pointless
- It certainly isn’t cheap to buy
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Mazda 2 Hybrid (2022 onwards) Review
Mazda's frugal hybrid is a Yaris in (hardly any) disguise
New price: £24,135 - £29,200PROS
- Impressive economy and low CO2
- Clever hybrid powertrain works well
- Feels well built, tough and durable
CONS
- Toyota’s donor Yaris Hybrid is cheaper
- Avoid the headroom-robbing glass roof
- Not the most exciting car on sale today
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BMW i7 Saloon (2022 onwards) Review
The best all-electric luxury car on sale
New price: £101,765 - £184,320PROS
- Outstanding comfort and performance
- Huge amounts of the latest technology
- Remarkably effortless to drive
CONS
- Not as nimble as a conventional 7 Series
- If you don't like screens, it's not for you
- Will take a while to get used to all the tech
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Mercedes-Benz EQS SUV (2022 onwards) Review
Rare and luxurious – roundly beaten by the BMW iX
New price: £129,420 - £200,810PROS
- Based on the luxurious EQS saloon
- Three versions are offered
- Seven seats, off-road mode and rear-steer
CONS
- Eye-wateringly expensive
- Options will further jack up the price
- Less efficient than the EQS saloon