Achieving more than 300 miles between charges is now easier than ever, the RAC tool a look at some of the longest-range electric cars that money can buy.
All the figures are based on the current Worldwide Harmonised Light Vehicle Test Procedure (WLTP) calculations.
Tesla Model S: 405 miles
In Long Range guise, the Tesla Model S boasts the longest range of any electric car available in the UK.
Its 100kWh battery delivers up to 405 miles of range, but it comes with an £74,000 price tag.
BMW iX: 380 miles
The iX is one of the newest electric vehicles to hit the market, with BMW able to draw on its experience with the popular i3 EV.
Equipped with a 70kWh battery, the iX offers a claimed 257 miles of range, but the 100kWh battery increases range up to 380 miles.
Prices stretch from £70,000 to £116,000, depending on the size of the battery.
Ford Mustang Mach-E: 379 miles
With an extended range (88kWh) battery, the Ford Mustang Mach-E could achieve up to 379 miles from a single charge.
The range drops if you opt for a standard battery or all-wheel-drive, but the Mustang Mach-E is an impressive EV debut from Ford, especially when you consider that prices start from around £42,500.
Tesla Model 3: 374 miles
Tesla's most affordable car is still fourth on the list of electric vehicles with the longest range.
The £50,000 Model 3 Long Range offers a claimed 374 miles of driving, but the cheaper Standard Range Plus can achieve 305 miles, shaving £7,000 off the price.
Tesla Model X: 348 miles
In Long Range guise, the Tesla Model X offers up to 348 miles of electric range from its 100kWh battery.
That might seem disappointing in the context of the Model S, but it's worth remembering that this is a four-wheel-drive SUV with heavy gullwing doors and seating for seven. Costs start from £82,000.
Volkswagen ID.3: 340 miles
The Volkswagen ID.3 gives you a choice of trim levels and battery sizes, enabling you to make a decision based on how far you want to travel and how much you want to spend.
The flagship ID.3 Tour is equipped with a 77kWh battery, giving it a range of 340 miles.
At the opposite end of the spectrum, the ID.3 Life gets a 58kWh battery and offers 259 miles of range.
Skoda Enyaq iV: 333 miles
Along with the Volkswagen ID.3, the Skoda Enyaq iV is an indication that 300+ miles of range is becoming more affordable.
When equipped with the larger 82kWh battery, Skoda's first all-electric car can achieve 333 miles of WLTP range for a £40,000 price tag.
Even the cheaper 62kWh version could achieve 253 miles from a full charge, for £35,000.
Porsche Taycan: 301 miles
The Porsche Taycan is one of the most technologically advanced electric cars on sale in the UK.
A number of variants are available, but up to 301 miles of electric range is available if you equip the rear-wheel-drive Taycan with the larger Performance Plus battery.
Hyundai Kona Electric: 300 miles
Back in the real world, the Hyundai Kona Electric offers an impressive 300 miles of range from a 64kWh battery.
It costs around £37,000, although a cheaper 39kWh battery is available if your journeys are likely to be shorter.
All versions come with a five-year warranty as standard.
Audi E-tron GT: 252 miles
With a maximum range of up to 252 miles, the Audi e-tron rounds up this top ten list. The large high-voltage battery and an intelligent recuperation system make your drive both efficient and also completely C0₂ free.
Two electric motors drive the Audi e-tron powerfully. They quickly accelerate the SUV from 0 to 62mph in an impressive 5.7 seconds.
The RAC is leading the way when it comes to supporting drivers in the switch to electric vehicles.
An ever-increasing number of our patrol vans have built-in emergency mobile charging systems capable of giving an out-of-charge electric car enough power to be driven a short distance home or to a working chargepoint, while our All-Wheels-Up recovery system allows our patrols to safely rescue electric cars with no need for a flatbed.
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