Electric cars with the best power-to-weight ratio: MPVs 2025

The less weight each horsepower has to move, the faster a car accelerates. These are the new cars registered in the EU in 2025 with the best power-to-weight ratio.

Tap any car to see its photos, all its specs and the nearest dealers.

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  1. 1
    Volkswagen ID. Buzz GTX KR 250KW

    Volkswagen ID. Buzz GTX KR 250KW

    335 hp · Electric · 2,652 kg (5,847 lb)

    7.91 kg/hp

    17.44 lb/hp

  2. 2
    Maxus Mifa 9

    Maxus Mifa 9

    241 hp · Electric · 2,596 kg (5,723 lb)

    10.75 kg/hp

    23.71 lb/hp

  3. 3
    Mercedes-Benz EQV

    Mercedes-Benz EQV

    201 hp · Electric · 2,660 kg (5,864 lb)

    13.22 kg/hp

    29.15 lb/hp

  4. 4
    Fiat Ulysse

    Fiat Ulysse

    134 hp · Electric · 2,201 kg (4,852 lb)

    16.41 kg/hp

    36.18 lb/hp

  5. 5
    Opel Zafira Life

    Opel Zafira Life

    134 hp · Electric · 2,235 kg (4,927 lb)

    16.67 kg/hp

    36.74 lb/hp

  6. 6
    Opel Zafira-E Life

    Opel Zafira-E Life

    134 hp · Electric · 2,376 kg (5,238 lb)

    17.72 kg/hp

    39.06 lb/hp

  7. 7
    Toyota Proace Verso

    Toyota Proace Verso

    134 hp · Electric · 2,380 kg (5,247 lb)

    17.75 kg/hp

    39.13 lb/hp

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. Ratio = mass in running order (kg) divided by power (hp).

By powertrain, based on each version's official type approval: “Combustion” covers petrol, diesel, LPG, CNG and ethanol; “Hybrids”, both regular and plug-in hybrids; “Electric”, fully electric cars. With a powertrain selected, each model appears with its best version of that powertrain.

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.