Mile Monsters
Remember when electric cars meant constantly hunting for charging stations? Looks like those days are officially over. Modern EVs can now travel distances that would make your gas-guzzling sedan jealous.
Lucid Air Grand Touring
You're driving from Los Angeles to San Francisco—a 380-mile journey—and you still have 130+ miles left in the tank. Well, that's the reality with the Lucid Air Grand Touring, which demolishes range anxiety with its jaw-dropping 512 miles of EPA-estimated range.
HJUdall, CC0, Wikimedia Commons
Lucid Air Grand Touring (Cont.)
Former Tesla engineers founded Lucid with one mission: to prove that luxury and efficiency aren't mutually exclusive. The Air's 118 kWh battery pack uses advanced cell chemistry and thermal management, while its proprietary motor technology delivers over 1,000 horsepower in specific configurations.
Matti Blume, Wikimedia Commons
Chevrolet Silverado EV RST Max Range
Before you dismiss this as "just another pickup truck," consider that the Silverado EV RST Max Range can travel up to 492 miles on a single charge—that's farther than many gas trucks can go on a full tank. GMC reimagined what an electric truck could be.
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Chevrolet Silverado EV RST Max Range (Cont.)
How? By building this beast on their dedicated Ultium platform from the ground up. The secret sauce is in the massive 200+ kWh battery pack (GMC keeps the exact capacity under wraps) and the truck's surprising aerodynamic efficiency for something that weighs nearly 9,000 pounds.
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Rivian R1S Dual Max Battery
Think of the R1S as the R1T's family-oriented sibling, but don't let that fool you into thinking it's compromised in any way. This three-row SUV matches its pickup counterpart in terms of range, offering 410 miles while seating up to seven passengers.
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Rivian R1S Dual Max Battery (Cont.)
Rivian basically solved the typical SUV compromises. The R1S can wade through three feet of water, climb steep grades that would challenge a Jeep Wrangler, and still cruise silently at highway speeds with the effectiveness of a sedan. The "Camp Mode" allows you to run accessories for hours.
HJUdall, CC0, Wikimedia Commons
Fisker Ocean Extreme
The Fisker Ocean Extreme is a premium all-electric midsize SUV notable for its strong performance and long electric range. It features a large 113 kWh battery pack paired with a dual-motor all-wheel-drive system delivering up to 564 horsepower (with boost) and 696 Nm (514 lb-ft) of torque.
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Fisker Ocean Extreme (Cont.)
In terms of electric range, the Ocean Extreme serves an EPA-estimated range of approximately 360 miles (579 km), with a WLTP range claim of about 707 km, which is roughly 440 miles, reflecting optimistic conditions mainly for European standards.
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Audi A6 e-tron Sportback
Here's where things get interesting. Audi's A6 e-tron Sportback delivers up to 392 miles of range while undercutting both the BMW i5 and Mercedes EQE on price. It starts at just $65,900. The secret lies in Audi's Premium Platform Electric (PPE), co-developed with Porsche.
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Audi A6 e-tron Sportback (Cont.)
The A6 e-tron represents Audi's design evolution, combining their signature quattro DNA with futuristic electric capability. The Sportback's sloping roofline contributes to the car's aerodynamic efficiency, while the 100 kWh battery pack can charge from 10% to 80% in around 20–25 minutes.
JustAnotherCarDesigner, CC0, Wikimedia Commons
Tesla Model S
Don't write off the Model S as yesterday's news. Tesla's flagship sedan still packs a serious punch with up to 405 miles of range. While newer competitors showcase flashier elements, the Model S has a decade of real-world refinement, alongside the most extensive charging network.
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Tesla Model S (Cont.)
Over 50,000 Supercharger stalls are available worldwide. The Model S possesses a heat pump for cold-weather efficiency, adaptive air suspension that can lower the car at highway speeds for better aerodynamics, and a tri-motor Plaid variant that hits 60 mph in under 2 seconds.
Alexander-93, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
Mercedes-EQS 450+
When Mercedes decided to go electric, they brought to existence what they call their "S-Class of electric vehicles" from scratch. The EQS 450+ achieves a range of up to 350 miles (and 481 miles on the European WLTP cycle) according to the EPA.
Damian B Oh, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
Mercedes-EQS 450+ (Cont.)
But the real story is how it redefines automotive luxury for the electric age. It has massage seats, ambient lighting that responds to your music, and air suspension that glides over imperfections. The EQS showcases Mercedes' "Electric First" philosophy with its radical design language.
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BMW iX xDrive60
BMW's iX might look like it fell from space, but those controversial styling choices serve a purpose. The 2025 xDrive60 now achieves 364 miles of range, making it the longest-range BMW ever built. The company completely reimagined what a luxury SUV could be, ditching traditional kidney grilles.
New 2025 BMW iX (xDrive 60) - Interior, Exterior and Drive by Supercar TV
BMW iX xDrive60 (Cont.)
The brand used carbon fiber-reinforced plastic for the body structure. This made it lighter than traditional steel while retaining incredible rigidity. Despite weighing over 5,700 pounds, the iX can race from 0 to 60 mph in 4.6 seconds and tow up to 5,500 pounds.
The NEW 2026 BMW iX xDrive60 | First Drive (4K) by SytnerTV
Tesla Model 3 Long Range
Don't let its "entry-level Tesla" reputation fool you. The Model 3 Long Range delivers 363 miles of range, starting at under $43,000. Tesla achieved this efficiency through obsessive weight reduction, advanced heat pump technology, and brilliant aerodynamics.
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Tesla Model 3 Long Range (Cont.)
Every Model 3 comes with access to Tesla's Supercharger network, over-the-air updates that actually improve the beast over time, and Autopilot capability that's years ahead of competitors. The minimalist interior initially shocked traditionalists, but it's proven remarkably practical as one 15-inch screen controls everything.
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Hyundai Ioniq 6
Here's a car that proves Korean engineering has officially arrived. The Ioniq 6 achieves up to 361 miles of range while resembling a vehicle that has driven straight out of a sci-fi movie. It is called an "Electrified Streamliner" with a drag coefficient of just 0.21.
HJUdall, CC0, Wikimedia Commons
Hyundai Ioniq 6 (Cont.)
Every curve and surface has been optimized for maximum aerodynamic efficiency. Built on Hyundai's dedicated Electric-Global Modular Platform (E-GMP), the Ioniq 6 is capable of charging from 10% to 80% in just 18 minutes using 350 kW DC fast charging.
Damian B Oh, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
Polestar 3 Long Range
Swedish minimalism meets electric performance in the Polestar 3, where less truly is more. This Scandinavian SUV delivers up to 300 miles of range while personifying everything we love about Nordic design: clean lines, sustainable materials, and an obsessive attention to detail that borders on the philosophical.
Matti Blume, Wikimedia Commons
Polestar 3 Long Range (Cont.)
Polestar’s 111 kWh battery pack is seamlessly integrated into a clean design. What sets it apart is its Google-built infotainment system—yes, the same Google that runs your phone now runs your car, complete with Google Maps, Google Assistant, and over-the-air updates that work.
Tim Wu, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
Porsche Taycan
Leave it to Porsche to make an electric car that sounds like a spaceship and drives like a 911. The Taycan with Performance Battery Plus achieves a range of up to 318 miles (EPA). This electric machine can repeatedly hit the Nurburgring without overheating.
OWS Photography, CC BY 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
Porsche Taycan (Cont.)
All thanks to its 800-volt architecture, which enables charging speeds that border on the ridiculous: 5% to 80% in just 22.5 minutes. The two-speed transmission (the only one in any production EV) delivers explosive acceleration off the line, then seamlessly shifts for sustained high-speed performance.
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