New Electric Car Grant
Government grants to make buying a new electric car more affordable are back, with savings of up to £3,750. Here's your one-stop-shop for finding out how it works, which cars qualify and which of those we'd recommend buying!
Need-to-know details
The scheme can provide great savings, but it's not without it's complexities. Here's some key information:
- The qualifying electric vehicle has to cost less than £37,000.
- You can get between £1,500 and £3,750 off the price of the vehicle.
- The scheme is funded to run until 31 March 2029 or until the money runs out.
What's available now?
Some automotive brands are taking matters into their own hands and already offering the 'electric car grant' with big savings.
More on what's available nowUnderstanding the UK’s new EV discount
Best cars eligible for the Electric Car Grant
Here are our favourite cars which are eligible for a discount of up to £3,750
Here are all the cars eligible for the Electric Car Grant
The Kia EV2 Long Range qualifies for the full £3,750 grant – here are all the other eligible EVs
Citroën has made a cheaper ë-C3 for urbanites – and we’ve driven it
The ë-C3 Urban Range is Citroen’s cheapest EV but is its limited range a compromise too far?
Find the right electric car for you
Before you buy, see what it's like to drive these electric vehicles.
CUPRA Raval (2026 - ) review
Is Cupra’s new compact and affordable electric car its best EV yet?
Citroen e-C3 Hatchback (2024 - ) review
The new ë-C3 is one of the cheapest electric cars you can buy and with its decent range and fun styling we think Citroën is on to a winner
Kia EV2 (2026 - ) review
The Kia EV2 joins the bulging ranks of compact electric family cars with the company’s proven ability to make good vehicles on full display
Toyota C-HR+ (2025 - ) review
Does Toyota’s all-electric coupe-SUV provide the perfect combination of comfort, performance and range?