The most efficient electric cars: City cars 2025

Using less energy per kilometre means cheaper charging. These are the EVs registered in the EU in 2025 with the lowest official consumption.

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  1. 1
    Fiat 500

    Fiat 500

    94 hp · 190 km (118 mi) range

    13.0 kWh

    per 100 km

  2. 2
    Dacia Spring

    Dacia Spring

    64 hp · 228 km (142 mi) range

    13.2 kWh

    per 100 km

  3. 3
    Moke Moke

    Moke Moke

    38 hp · 409 km (254 mi) range

    13.2 kWh

    per 100 km

  4. 4
    Hyundai Inster

    Hyundai Inster

    95 hp · 327 km (203 mi) range

    14.3 kWh

    per 100 km

  5. 5
    Volkswagen up!

    Volkswagen up!

    82 hp · 258 km (160 mi) range

    14.4 kWh

    per 100 km

  6. 6
    NIO Firefly

    NIO Firefly

    141 hp · 330 km (205 mi) range

    14.5 kWh

    per 100 km

  7. 7
    Fiat 500E

    Fiat 500E

    117 hp · 298 km (185 mi) range

    14.9 kWh

    per 100 km

  8. 8
    Renault Twingo

    Renault Twingo

    80 hp · 187 km (116 mi) range

    15.2 kWh

    per 100 km

  9. 9
    BYD Dolphin Surf

    BYD Dolphin Surf

    87 hp · 322 km (200 mi) range

    15.6 kWh

    per 100 km

  10. 10
    Leapmotor T03

    Leapmotor T03

    94 hp · 265 km (165 mi) range

    16.3 kWh

    per 100 km

  11. 11

    Leapmotor T03D

    94 hp · 265 km (165 mi) range

    16.3 kWh

    per 100 km

  12. 12

    BYD D0LPH1N Surf

    87 hp · 322 km (200 mi) range

    16.3 kWh

    per 100 km

  13. 13
    Fiat Panda

    Fiat Panda

    111 hp · 322 km (200 mi) range

    16.7 kWh

    per 100 km

  14. 14
    Abarth 500

    Abarth 500

    152 hp · 264 km (164 mi) range

    17.2 kWh

    per 100 km

How it's calculated

Official type-approval data for the new passenger cars registered in the European Union, published by the European Environment Agency. One spot per model (its best version), and only versions with at least 30 registrations, to rule out errors in the records. Official WLTP electric consumption in kWh per 100 km.

Each model's body type (SUV, hatchback, sedan…) and size come from its Wikidata classification and our own review of the best-sellers; models without a type yet only appear under “All”.

Source: European Environment Agency (EEA), “Monitoring of CO2 emissions from passenger cars”, CC BY 4.0 licence. 2025 data (provisional), imported on September 24, 2026. We automatically check for new data every 6 hours (last check: September 25, 2026 at 02:17 PM GMT+2). This is the type-approval data declared by manufacturers and it may contain errors.