303-mile max range
The Nissan Leaf deserves credit as the first mass-market EV, but its range has always been somewhere between bad and okay. Finally, the Leaf has a maximum range that’s actually good, specifically up to 303 miles on a full charge.
Fast charging
With DC fast charging, the Nissan Leaf can replenish its battery from 10% to 80% in as little as 35 minutes. This takes some of the range anxiety out of the EV ownership experience.
Two charge ports
The Nissan Leaf comes with two charging ports, which means you can plug into tons of public chargers without needing an adapter. It has a J1772 charge port on one side for charging at home and many public Level 2 stations, and a NACS port on the other for charging at Tesla Supercharger and IONNA stations.
ProPilot
The Nissan ProPilot Assist driver assistance system adds safety and convenience to every drive with features like adaptive cruise control and lane-keep assist. It’s standard on every Leaf.
NissanConnect
The Nissan Connect infotainment system combines two screens into one wide display, creating a high-tech look and feel in the Leaf’s cabin. The lower trims use a pair of 12.3-inch screens and the upper trims get 14.3-inch screens with Google Maps and Google Assistant. Wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay are standard on every trim.
Bose Personal Plus audio
We love this feature in the Nissan Kicks, and we’re happy to see it come to the Leaf. It’s a 10-speaker premium audio system that includes speakers in the front headrests. In addition to excellent sound quality for music and podcasts, the driver can focus on phone calls and navigation directions, with those sounds only coming through the driver’s headrest speakers.
Also see:
- 2026 Nissan Leaf Overview & Pricing
- 2026 Nissan Leaf Driving Experience
- 2026 Nissan Leaf Interior
