Car companies undoubtedly see battery-powered vehicles as the future of worldwide driving. Many manufacturers began targeting electrified lineups within the next decade or sooner. Other companies pledge a completely carbon-neutral future within the next 30 years.
With that in mind, we compiled a list of all the electric car companies and vehicles planned or offered by well-known automakers. Some of these companies are staples in the automotive world with best-selling cars, like Ford and Tesla, while others have yet to release a single vehicle — and may never sell one. Our alphabetical list will help you shop if you want to buy an electric car now or in the next few years, or if you want to plan or dream about the vehicle you might be driving decades from now. Or, it might just be driving you.
Whatever your situation, we list the companies and their current and possibly upcoming EVs.
Acura
The 2024 Acura ZDX luxury SUV is the carmaker’s first electric vehicle, offering a stylish design, a comfortable and quiet ride, and a well-executed package that checks most luxury EV boxes. The ZDX is a solid choice for EV shoppers seeking comfort and reliability, but it isn’t quite as distinctive and upscale as rivals like the Cadillac Lyric and BMW iX.
Current EVs:
Afeela
The 2026 Afeela 1 is a collaborative effort between Honda and Sony that’s been generating buzz since it first showed its face as a prototype back in 2023. This is no entry-level effort: With a starting price tag of $89,900 and a driving range of 300 miles, the Afeela 1 means business. This tech-heavy, electrified newcomer is expected to roll off the assembly line in 2026.
Upcoming EVs:
Aspark
Aspark, a car company based in Osaka, Japan, developed a fast-accelerating hypercar. The all-electric Aspark Owl goes from zero to 60 mph in 1.72 seconds, and can hit a top speed of about 250 mph. Don’t get too excited about having this car in your driveway. Aspark plans just five vehicles for the United States. Its price is $3.2 million. The manufacturer previously produced and reportedly sold out 50 of these high-performance cars worldwide in 2022.
Current EVs:
Aspark Owl
Audi
Audi’s all-electric line of e-tron vehicles debuted for the 2019 model year, and the company has continued to push out EVs since then. Audi released its Q6 e-tron and SQ6 e-tron in 2025, featuring roughly 300 miles of range and 422 horsepower, though boost mode temporarily increases that figure to 456 hp.
The company is phasing out combustion engine models and transitioning to a fully electric lineup by 2033.
Current and Upcoming EVs:
2025 Audi SQ8 Sportback e-tron
2025 Audi SQ6 Sportback e-tron
Bentley
Bentley, the British ultra-luxury automaker, plans to offer an all-electric fleet of vehicles within the next decade, including well-known models like the Bentayga and Flying Spur. However, the luxury marque’s first fully electric car will be new for the 2026 model year. It will slot in below the Bentayga in size and be tailored more for urban environments. The smaller footprint will come packed with the kind of opulence and craftsmanship you expect, and classic Bentley proportions and design touches will remain firmly in place. Bentley’s all-electric city SUV should arrive sometime in 2026.
Upcoming EVs:
Bentley Luxury Urban SUV (2026)
BMW
After the initial launch of the i3 in 2013, the first BMW electric vehicle, the company is moving to a more traditional style for its EVs. The direction for BMW brings Beemers like the i4 and i7 sedans, plus the iX SUV. These all-new, all-electric vehicles boast the company’s signature luxury looks with performance to match.
2025 BMW i4
2025 BMW i7
2025 BMW iX
2026 BMW i5
2026 BMW iX
Buick
A respected nameplate returns in the automotive market in EV — and SUVs — form: the 2026 Buick Electra E5 will be based on GM’s Ultium platform, and its range could reach 400 miles. Pricing is expected to be $50,000 to $75,000. The Electra E5 was supposed to debut in 2025 but was delayed.
Upcoming EVs:
Buick Electra (TBD)
Cadillac
Cadillac wants to bolster its image with a full EV lineup in addition to its ICE cars. General Motors’ luxury brand launched the 2023 Cadillac Lyriq. When Cadillac opened orders for the vehicle in May 2022, it sold out in four hours. The Lyriq is a sporty crossover with lots of technology and innovative features. The brand’s bespoke offering, the Celestiq, starts in the mid-$300,000 range, and a concierge will guide buyers through the custom ordering process. Those who can bypass ultra-luxury and settle for regular luxury can look at the entry-level Optiq, the full-size Escalade IQ, and the 3-row midsize Vistiq SUV.
Current and Upcoming EVs:
Chevrolet
Chevrolet stepped into the mainstream electric vehicle realm several years ago with the Bolt EV hatchback. Since bringing the car to market in 2017, the company has introduced more — and larger — electric vehicles. It has the Equinox EV, Blazer EV SUVs, and an electric version of its popular Silverado truck with a 400-plus-mile range. Bolt production paused after the 2023 model year, but it’s due to return in 2027 with an all-new design and an affordable starting price.
Current and Upcoming EVs:
Dodge
The iconic Dodge muscle cars are swapping big engines for a big battery instead. The Dodge Charger Daytona is an all-electric muscle car that makes 670 hp and 126 decibels of noise to give that big gas-powered engine sound. This EV replaces the traditional gasoline version of the Charger. While the new electric version may not have the gas engine, it keeps the loud sounds and speed of the original.
Current EVs:
Faraday Future
Faraday Future is a California-based electric car startup. In 2023, the company released its first car, the Faraday Future FF 91, with a price tag of $309,000. Since production began, it has reportedly delivered fewer than 20 vehicles.
The FF 91 claims 1,050 hp and a lightning-quick zero-to-60-mph time of 2.4 seconds.
Current and Upcoming EVs:
Fiat
The 2025 Fiat 500e subcompact has a limited range of up to 149 miles, but it’s big on cuteness. This classic minicar can be a great little commuter vehicle. Pricing begins at $32,495 with destination fee.
Current EVs:
Fisker
California-based electric car startup Fisker Inc. released its first vehicle in 2023. Fisker filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in June 2024. Sales and support are uncertain. The defunct automaker’s only product, the Fisker Ocean, was plagued by software problems, and Kelley Blue Book editors issued a rare do-not-buy recommendation.
Ford
Ford began growing its electric vehicle stable with the Ford Mustang Mach-E. Ford also manufactures America’s best-selling vehicle, the Ford F-150, as an EV variant, and calls it the F-150 Lightning. The Lightning has a 10,000-pound towing capacity and boasts a range of up to 320 miles on a full charge. An electric version of Ford’s popular family SUV, the Explorer, might be coming. Details about any upcoming pickup/SUV platform remain unclear, except that it may be a midsize pickup supporting an SUV variant. The new Ford is expected to launch in 2026 as a 2027 model.
Current and Upcoming EVs:
Ford Explorer EV (TBD)
Genesis
Genesis’s EV lineup reflects the brand’s commitment to luxury, performance, and sustainability, making them competitive choices in the all-electric market. The luxury division of Hyundai produces three EVs that combine long-range capability, ultra-fast charging, advanced safety features, and sleek interiors with innovative technology.
Current EVs:
GMC
General Motors took its iconic Hummer nameplate and transformed it into an all-electric pickup truck under the GMC brand. The GMC Hummer EV Pickup boasts up to 1,000 hp and an unbelievable 11,500 lb-ft of torque in the 3X trim level. This truck and its SUV twin are intended to handle all of your adventuring needs. A less in-your-face option, the GMC Sierra EV pickup truck is a more mainstream offering.
Current EVs:
Honda
The one car company you might expect would already sell a fleet of EVs currently is not, as Honda pulled the plug on the Clarity EV and, before that, the Fit EV. The Honda Prologue is the company’s only all-electric model available today, and the practical electric SUV has a range of more than 300 miles and plenty of user-friendly tech.
Current EVs:
Hyundai
Hyundai has rapidly expanded its EV lineup, with models including the Kona Electric, Ioniq 5, and Ioniq 6, with ranges up to 342 miles. The Ioniq 9, its newest model, is a midsize 3-row SUV with more than 300 miles of range in every configuration. The company’s electrified program aims to deliver 2 million electric vehicles globally by 2030.
Current EVs:
Jaguar
Jaguar made a dramatic shift in its business strategy in late 2024. As a result, the company stopped production of all gas-powered models as it prepares to relaunch as an ultra-luxury brand that is fully electric.
Current and Upcoming EVs:
Jeep
Jeep’s first fully electric SUV, the Wagoneer S, arrived in 2024. Jeep is also releasing a new vehicle inspired by the Wrangler, dubbed the Recon, with a possible release in late 2025 for the 2026 model year. Some reports indicate that Jeep has paused plans for an electric Jeep Compass in the U.S., in what is likely a tariff-related decision.
Current and Upcoming EVs:
Kia
Kia has already been producing EVs, with all-electric versions of the Soul and Niro in recent years. The company said it will offer seven new electric car models to its inventory in the next five years. For now, the Kia Niro EV, the Kia EV6, and the stylish new Kia EV9 keep Kia in the EV game. It also unveiled two concept vehicles: Kia EV3 and the EV4, though it’s unclear if those will make it into production or come to the U.S.
Current EVs:
Lexus
Lexus, the luxury division of Toyota, released the all-electric Lexus RZ as a single model in 2023 and, a year later, released the RZ 300e to complement the range-topping RZ 450e. For 2025, the RZ gains an entry-level trim level for both variants, bringing the tally up to three trims each: Standard, Premium, and Luxury. Prices start at $43,975.
Upcoming EVs are the unconfirmed but likely 2026 Lexus TZ large SUV and the 2026 Lexus EX, which will have an all-electric version.
Current EVs:
Lincoln
Lincoln has announced plans for EVs and shown concepts like the Lincoln Star, shown above, but has recently put those plans on hold to focus on hybrids and PHEVs, with no confirmed launch dates for fully electric models as of mid-2025.
Upcoming EVs:
Lotus
The Lotus Evija was first released in 2021 with a limited inventory of 130 cars for sale. The EV boasted 1,971 hp and 1,254 lb-ft of torque, making it one of the most powerful EVs on the market. The company released Eletre for 2025, an electric “Hyper-SUV” with a top speed of 165 mph, an estimated 280-mile range, and a starting price of about $230,000.
Lotus has unconfirmed plans for additional all-electric models by 2028, the company’s 60th anniversary.
Current EVs :
Lucid
Lucid Motors aims to be among Tesla’s biggest competitors. The Lucid Air boasts a range of up to 512 miles — the highest range of any electric vehicle — and was voted 2022 MotorTrend Car of the Year in its first model year. The company dropped the price on its Lucid Air base model, and now starts at $71,400, including destination fee. New for 2025, the carmaker released the Lucid Gravity, a powerful electric SUV with a roomy 7-seat interior and a driving range exceeding 440 miles.
Current EVs:
Maserati
Maserati released its first EV in 2024, the almost-exotic Grecale Folgore. The midsize luxury electric SUV looks similar to the gas-powered Grecale, except it is powered by a 105-kWh battery pack driving dual electric motors with a combined output of 542 hp. The company plans to expand its electric lineup, and all models will feature the name “Folgore,” which means “lightning” in Italian.
Current EVs:
2025 Maserati Grecale Folgore
2025 Maserati GranCabrio Folgore
2025 Maserati GranTurismo Folgore
Mazda
Mazda released its first electric vehicle, the 2022 Mazda MX-30 compact crossover, which was available only briefly in California. The MX-30 featured “freestyle doors” that swing out to open instead of opening like typical car doors. Despite the fancy doors and sleek design, the MX-30 offered a rather underwhelming 100 miles of range on a full charge. Mazda ceased selling the vehicle in the U.S. after one model year.
Mercedes-Benz
While Mercedes-Benz dabbled in the EV game more than a decade ago with the B-Class Electric Drive hatchback, the luxury car giant made an all-electric resurgence in 2022 with its EQ vehicles, bringing luxury to electric cars in an all-new way. The company found a way to make the inside of its EQ lineup look like “electric spaceships” rather than sedans or SUVs, even the beloved G-Wagen. The Mercedes-Benz G 580 with EQ Technology debuts this year.
Current and Upcoming EVs:
2025 Mercedes-Benz G 580 with EQ Technology
Mini
Rather than opting for a whole new design for its electric models, Mini stayed with its iconic boxy shape and fun design to step into the electric car industry. For 2025, the Mini Countryman subcompact premium SUV has style, space, tech, character, and a 212-mile range.
The company’s first electric offering was the Mini Cooper SE from 2021 to 2024. The Mini Cooper EV is expected in 2026, but its availability in the U.S. is uncertain.
Current EVs:
Nissan
We can all thank Nissan. The company ushered in the modern mainstream EV industry when it released the original Leaf over a decade ago. Fast-forward to today, the Leaf remains practical and affordable with a starting price of $29,280, including destination charges, for 2025. A bold new Leaf arrives for 2026. Then there’s the 2025 Ariya, Nissan’s first all-electric crossover SUV.
Current EVs:
2026 Nissan Leaf (third generation)
Pininfarina
Pininfarina, known for its design work with Ferrari and Alfa Romeo, waded into the electric car field and created the Pininfarina Battista, an all-electric hypercar that produces 1,900 hp and is faster than a Formula 1 car.
Only 150 of “the most powerful car ever designed and built in Italy” will be made available worldwide, and pricing starts at $2.2 million.
Current EVs:
2025 Pininfarina Battista
Polestar
Polestar released an electrified vehicle in 2020 with the launch of the Polestar 1 plug-in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV). Then came the fully electric Polestar 2 in 2022 and Polestar 3 in 2023. A subsidiary of Volvo, the electric car company plans to build on the momentum of its first set of vehicles with others planned in its fully electric inventory in the future. Fans of the out-of-production Tesla Roadster may be interested in the Polestar 6.
Current and Upcoming EVs:
Porsche
Porsche, known for its luxurious performance cars, entered the EV era in 2020 when it debuted the all-electric Taycan. The company also offers its Macan SUV as an electric vehicle, and a 2026 Porsche Cayenne EV is expected.
Current EVs:
2026 Porsche Taycan Cross Turismo
2026 Porsche Taycan Sport Turismo
RAM
Pushed back to mid-2027, the Ram 1500 REV will be the final major American pickup to enter the fully electric market. Prices are expected to start around $58,000, with higher trims topping the $100,000 mark. Ram is targeting a maximum range of 500 miles, with the standard model getting about 350 miles with a full charge. The REV is expected to tow up to 14,000 pounds and handle a payload of 2,700 pounds. Ram claims the truck will be capable of adding 110 miles of range in just 10 minutes at a DC fast charger.
Upcoming EVs:
Rivian
California-based electric car company Rivian became a promising startup with its 2022 release of the all-electric R1T pickup truck and R1S SUV. In addition to producing these adventure-ready electric vehicles for consumers, Rivian makes all-electric delivery vans for Amazon. The online behemoth is a major backer of Rivian, which has raised billions of dollars in funding. Volkswagen has also become heavily invested in Rivian, with the two creating a technology partnership. Cox Automotive, parent of Kelley Blue Book, is a minority investor in the company.
If you’re looking ahead, deliveries of the Rivian R2, a smaller 2-row compact SUV, will begin in the first half of 2026. The R3, an even smaller crossover SUV with cute-meet-cool looks, will hit the streets in late 2026 or early 2027.
Current and Upcoming EVs:
Scout
Scout is coming back as a brand with two all-electric models launching in 2027 — the Scout Terra and Scout Traveler. The Terra is a pickup with 10,000-plus pounds of towing capacity, nearly 2,000 pounds of payload, 35-inch tires, and more than 12 inches of ground clearance. The company says it will accelerate to 60 in as little as 3.5 seconds. The Terra will be built in South Carolina and start at around $59,000. If you prefer an SUV, the Traveler will have similar performance and off-road capability. It’s a good choice for families or anyone needing enclosed cargo space. Prices will start at around $57,500.
Upcoming EVs:
Slate
Slate Auto, a Michigan-based startup with funding from Jeff Bezos, has introduced an ultra-affordable compact electric truck called the Slate Truck, targeting a price in the mid-$20,000 range. Designed wth simplicity in mind — including hand-cranked windows — the truck gets about 150 miles of range (or up to 240 miles with an upgraded battery) and features a minimalist, utilitarian design. Buyers can transform the 2-seat pickup into a 5-seat SUV using a DIY “flat-pack” kit. While Slate faces the challenges of launching a new car brand, its experienced team and strong financial backing help give it the potential to secure the affordable truck market.
Upcoming EVs:
Subaru
Subaru has released its first fully electric vehicle, the 2023 Subaru Solterra. The electric SUV has an EPA-estimated range of up to 227 miles and all-wheel drive. The Solterra’s starting price is $44,995. More EVs are on the way from Subaru, including some joint ventures with Toyota.
Subaru had unveiled a sports car concept in 2023, but the company hasn’t yet suggested it’s anything more than a concept.
Current and Upcoming EVs:
Tesla
Tesla began releasing futuristic electric cars in 2008 with its Roadster. Since then, electric power, sleek style, and cutting-edge tech have defined the automaker. But it’s the performance and 300-plus-mile range that truly wins buyers over. The Model 3 is the gateway to Tesla ownership, while the Model S sedan and Model Y and X SUVs offer more space and utility. The bold Cybertruck taps the pickup market, and driving enthusiasts are still waiting for the promised return of the Roadster.
Current and Upcoming EVs:
Tesla Roadster (TBD)
Toyota
Some people may not know that Toyota briefly manufactured an all-electric model of its ever-popular RAV4, but the automaker discontinued it in 2014. Perhaps even more unknown is that Toyota made the SUV in collaboration with Tesla. Now, Toyota released the all-electric Toyota bZ4X crossover in 2024, a cousin to the Subaru Solterra. In 2026, the bZ4X will evolve into the bZ. The upcoming bZ Woodland looks to be another Subaru collab, based on the all-new Trailseeker. Toyota said it hopes to offer dozens of electrified models and be carbon neutral by 2050.
Current and Upcoming EVs:
VinFast
VinFast, the automotive arm of a conglomerate headquartered in Vietnam, is bringing 2-row and 3-row SUVs to the U.S. Pricing for the 2-row VinFast VF 8 starts at $47,200, and the 3-row VinFast VF 9 starts at $75,000.
Current EVs:
Volkswagen
Volkswagen’s EV program is anchored by its ID.4 electric SUV and the ID. Buzz van. Each delivers competitive range figures and advanced driver-assistance features for mainstream buyers. The company is investing heavily in battery technology and charging infrastructure to compete in the affordable EV market.
An all-electric version of the GTI hot hatch
Current EVs:
Volvo
Volvo initially set an ambitious goal for shifting to EVs (100% of its sales by 2030), but the Swedish automaker has revised its strategy because of market and policy challenges, and now expects that its sales by 2030 will consist of a mix of EVs and hybrids. The company continues to invest in EV models like the EX30, EX40, and EX90.
Current EVs:
Electric Car Companies
- Acura
- Afeela
- Aspark
- Audi
- Bentley
- BMW
- Buick
- Cadillac
- Chevrolet
- Dodge
- Faraday Future
- Fiat
- Fisker
- Ford
- Genesis
- GMC
- Honda
- Hyundai
- Jaguar
- Jeep
- Kia
- Lexus
- Lincoln
- Lotus
- Lucid
- Maserati
- Mazda
- Mercedes-Benz
- Mini
- Nissan
- Pininfarina
- Polestar
- Porsche
- RAM
- Rivian
- Scout
- Slate
- Subaru
- Tesla
- Toyota
- VinFast
- Volkswagen
- Volvo
