Top 10 Best Electric Cars in the UK 2025 | Price and Review

Discover the Top 10 best electric cars available in the UK for 2025. Price, Specs, features, and real‑world insights to help you choose with confidence.

The UK’s electric car market in 2025 is growing fast. The Electric Car Grant is still offering up to £3,750 off on EVs under £37,000. The public charging network has now grown to 40,000 locations.

From budget-friendly hatchbacks to luxury SUVs, EVs are dominating the market. Here is a quick guide for those who are looking for EVs. AutoVolte has selected the top EVs that deliver exceptional value for customers.

At AutoVolte, we don’t just list cars — we evaluate them using a transparent, data-driven process. For this guide, we looked at every EV on sale in the UK as of September 2025, assessing them on:

At a Glance — Specs & Pricing:

Renault 5 E‑Tech	Evolution £21,495*, Techno 23,495*/25,495* Iconic Five £25,495* / £27,495* Roland Garros £28,495*	40kWh/52 kWh	193 / 252 mi	9.0 s / 7.9 s	326 L	30 min
Tesla Model 3 (2025)	£39,990* / £59,990*	57–75 kWh*	344–421 mi	5.8 s / 4.2 s	425 L	27 min
Renault Scenic E‑Tech	Techno £35,495* / Iconic £40,495*	87 kWh	381 mi	7.9 s	545 L	37 min
Hyundai Ioniq 5 N	N AWD £65,100*	84 kWh	278 mi	3.4 s	480 L	18-36 min
BMW i4 (2025)	From £51,370*	67 / 81 kWh	293-377 mi	6.0–3.7 s	470 L	30 min
Kia EV6 (2025)	From £39,235*	63 / 84 kWh	263-361 mi	8.7–3.5 s	490 L	18 min
Skoda Enyaq (2025)	From 39,010	63 / 77 kWh	268-365 mi	8.7-6.7 s	585 L	28 min
Mercedes‑Benz EQS (2025)	From £99,835	118 kWh	408–481 mi	3.8-6.2 s	610 L	31 min
Volkswagen ID.7	Pro £51,005 / Pro S £54,490 / GTX £59,110	77–86 kWh	364–434 mi	5.4-6.6 s	532 L	30 min
Porsche Taycan (2025)	From £88,200	82.3 kWh	313–367 mi	4.8–2.4 s	407 L	20 min

Model Highlights:

1. Renault 5 E‑Tech — Affordable Style

Renault’s revival of the 5 proves EVs can be fun, affordable, and practical. Its ~220-mile real-world range suits urban and suburban life, while the retro-modern design turns heads. Inside, it’s simple but smart, with a digital cockpit and enough space for a small family. Charging to 80% in 30 minutes keeps weekend trips stress.

(Configure your – Renault 5 – Fully electric city car by Renault)

2. Tesla Model 3 (2025) — Range & Network Leader

Image Source: www.carwow.co.uk

The 2025 update brings quieter cabins, better materials, and sharper efficiency. With up to 421 miles WLTP and access to Tesla’s unrivalled Supercharger network, it’s still the go‑to for long‑distance EV drivers. Performance is brisk across the range, and the minimalist interior now feels warmer and more premium.

(Configure your – Model 3 – Sports Electric Sedan | Tesla United Kingdom)

3. Renault Scenic E‑Tech — Family‑Friendly SUV

Image Source: www.greencarguide.co.uk

European Car of the Year 2024, the Scenic E‑Tech blends SUV practicality with class‑leading aerodynamics. The 87kWh battery delivers ~300 real‑world miles, and the cabin is airy, tech‑rich, and family‑friendly. Safety is top‑tier with a 5‑star Euro NCAP rating.

(Configure your – Meet Renault Scenic E-Tech electric)

4. Hyundai Ioniq 5 N — Performance Meets EVs

Image Source: www.wsj.com

Hyundai’s N division has turned the retro‑futuristic Ioniq 5 into a 650hp AWD rocket. It’s not just about speed — simulated gearshifts and sound make it engaging in a way most EVs aren’t. Range is ~278 miles, and 800V charging tech means 10–80% in under 20 minutes.

(Configure your – Hyndai Ioniq 5)

5. BMW i4 (2025) — The Electric Sports Saloon

Image Source: www.caranddriver.com

The i4 remains BMW’s most convincing EV for enthusiasts. With up to 365 miles range, sharp handling, and a cabin that blends tech with traditional BMW ergonomics, it’s a driver’s delight. The M50 variant is a genuine performance saloon, while the eDrive40 offers efficiency and comfort.

(Configure your – BMW i4)

6. Kia EV6 (2025 facelift) — The All-Rounder

Image Source: www.mad4wheels.com

Already a standout, the facelift brings better refinement, improved range, and sharper styling. With up to 361 miles WLTP and ultra-fast charging, it’s as good for cross-country trips as it is for the school run. The GT model is a 3.5-second 0–62 mph monster.

(Configure your – KIA Ev6 2025)

7. Skoda Enyaq (2025 facelift) — Practical & Spacious

Image Source:www.electrive.com

The facelifted Enyaq gets more efficient motors, faster charging, and a cleaner infotainment interface. It’s spacious, comfortable, and great value, with up to 370 miles of range in the 85 RWD. Bi-directional charging adds future-proof versatility.

(Configure your – Skoda Enyq)

8. Mercedes-Benz EQS (2025) — Luxury Without Compromise

Image Source: www.mad4wheels.com

The EQS is still the pinnacle of electric luxury. With up to 481 miles WLTP, a whisper-quiet cabin, and tech like the Hyperscreen, it’s a long-distance cruiser par excellence. Rear‑wheel steering makes it surprisingly agile for its size.

(Configure your – Mercedes-Benz EQS)

9. Volkswagen ID.7 — VW’s Flagship EV

Image Source: www.insideevs.com

The ID.7 delivers big range, big space, and big refinement. With up to 435 miles WLTP and limo-like rear legroom, it’s a compelling alternative to premium rivals. The cabin is quiet, the ride is supple, and the new infotainment system is leagues ahead of earlier VW EVs.

(Configure your – Volkwagen ID.7)

10. Porsche Taycan (2025 update) — The Driver’s Choice

Image Source: www.newsroom.porsche.com

The Taycan’s 2025 update brings more range, faster charging, and sharper dynamics. Even the “slower” trims feel sports‑car quick, while the Turbo S is a supercar in disguise. The driving position, steering feel, and chassis balance are unmatched in the EV world.

(Configure your – Porsche Taycan)

Verdict:
Whether you’re looking for a low‑cost city car, a practical family SUV, or a fast, sporty GT, the UK’s 2025 electric car range has something for everyone. At AutoVolte, we’re here to make things clear and easy to understand, using solid facts and research — so you can pick your next car with confidence.

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