Independent EV resource · Australia
Every electric vehicle on sale in Australia, reviewed.
Specs, real-world range, fast-charging speeds, prices and ANCAP ratings — all in one place. Plus daily news, comparisons, and buyer guides drawn from manufacturer and government sources.
- Models tracked
- 129+
- Cheapest EV from
- $23,990
- Longest range
- 925 km
- Updated
- Daily
Browse by category
Find an EV that matches your budget, body style or use case.
Longest range EVs
The EVs going furthest on a single charge in Australia today.
EQS
Mercedes-Benz's flagship electric sedan — the 2026 update brings a new 108 kWh battery and 350 kW DC charging architecture. The claimed 925 km WLTP range is among the longest of any production EV on sale.
- From
- $219,900
- Range up to
- 925 km
- Battery up to
- 108 kWh
iX3
The all-new second-generation BMW iX3 (Neue Klasse) — a clean-sheet platform that targets industry-leading numbers. 805 km WLTP range and 400 kW DC fast charging are headline figures few rivals can match.
- From
- $109,900
- Range up to
- 805 km
- Battery up to
- 108.7 kWh
X9
XPeng's luxury electric MPV — confirmed for Australian launch 2027. Massive 116 kWh battery yields 700 km WLTP range; targets the Zeekr 009 and Denza D9.
- From
- $90,000
- Range
- 700 km
- Battery
- 116 kWh
IM6
MG IM6 — SUV companion to the IM5 sedan. Same battery options, same chassis architecture, but in a taller body. 670 km WLTP range puts it ahead of most rivals at the price.
- From
- $60,990
- Range up to
- 670 km
- Battery up to
- 100 kWh
EQE SUV
Mercedes-Benz's electric SUV in the EQE family — shares mechanicals with the EQE sedan but in a more practical body. 660 km WLTP range and 4MATIC AWD as standard.
- From
- $136,600
- Range up to
- 660 km
- Battery up to
- 90.6 kWh
EQS SUV
Mercedes-Benz's electric flagship SUV — sister vehicle to the EQS sedan with 7-seat capability. 108 kWh battery delivers a class-leading 660 km WLTP range; built in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
- From
- $194,900
- Range
- 660 km
- Battery
- 108 kWh
Latest EV news
Daily updates from manufacturers, government and industry bodies.
June 2026 VFACTS: BYD closes to 243 sales of Toyota as EVs cross 23% share
The June 2026 VFACTS release shows BEVs at 23.3% market share, PHEVs up 158% year-on-year, and BYD deliveries within a rounding error of Toyota's monthly total. Here's what the numbers actually say.
LaunchXpeng G6 relaunches in Australia from $51,800, undercutting Model Y
Xpeng Australia has relaunched the G6 mid-size electric SUV from 1 July 2026, with a $3,000 price cut, new 800V architecture, an AWD Performance flagship and a 7-year warranty.
Market dataTesla Model Y tops Australia's May 2026 sales — first EV ever to lead the monthly chart
The Tesla Model Y outsold the Ford Ranger and Toyota HiLux in May 2026, the first time an electric vehicle has topped Australia's monthly new-vehicle sales chart.
LaunchFerrari Luce EV unveiled: Jony Ive interior, 1,050 hp
Ferrari has revealed the Luce, its first EV — a five-seat liftback with a Jony Ive-designed interior. 1,050 hp, 530 km WLTP range, €550,000, October deliveries.
NewsKia EV9 safety: what the ANCAP scores actually reveal about big family EVs
The Kia EV9 carries a 5-star ANCAP rating from 2023 — but the underlying category scores tell a more nuanced story about safety in large, heavy three-row EVs.
Market dataAustralian EV sales hit 14.6% in March 2026 — up 88.9% year-on-year
FCAI VFACTS data shows battery-electric vehicles cracked 14.6% of new vehicle sales in March 2026, with 15,839 units sold and an 88.9% year-on-year jump. Here's what the numbers actually show — and what they don't.
Coming soon
19 new EVs on the way to Australia
Confirmed Australian launches without on-sale dates yet. Specs and pricing are manufacturer-stated until each one lands.
Best EVs under $50,000
Cheap to buy, cheap to run — the EVs putting electric motoring within reach.
Buyer guides
Long-form answers to the questions every EV buyer should ask.
Charging an EV at home in Australia: the only guide you need
How to charge an EV at home in Australia — what hardware to buy, what it costs, what to ask your sparky, and the tariff that makes EV ownership genuinely cheap.
Best ofThe best EVs under $40,000 in Australia
An honest look at the sub-$40k electric vehicle market in Australia — which models are genuinely cheap, where the manufacturer doesn't publish a real from-price, and what you actually get for the money.
How we work
EV Drives is an independent reference site. We use manufacturer spec sheets, government data, ANCAP test results and Electric Vehicle Council reports as our primary sources — not other publications. Every news article links out to its primary sources so you can verify the facts yourself.