According to the criteria that you've selected, these are the cars that best suit your requirements:
  • 4
    BYD is a Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer that you’ve probably never heard of. But it’s actually got some serious clout as a battery manufacturer – its clients include big names such as Tesla and Apple, while its electric buses and trucks have been on sale in Europe for more than 20 years. The...
  • 4
    If you want to haul seven people around with a fully electric powertrain in something that isn’t merely an electrified van, there’s the Mercedes EQB and… er, until the Volvo EX90 breaks cover, that’s pretty much it. So now that the Kia EV9 is here, how does its practicality, price and performance...
  • 4
    The Hyundai Ioniq was conceived as a rival to the Toyota Prius, but with a significant trick up its sleeve – the choice of hybrid , plug-in hybrid or pure electric versions. That means there is a model to suit different drivers, whether they only cover short distances or regularly rack up lots...
  • 3
    What’s the link between the Ford Mustang Mach-E – a large electric SUV , remember – and the traditional Mustang sports car ? Well, the two cars share a strong family resemblance and you won’t find any Ford branding on either of them – only the Mustang galloping horse emblem. Otherwise, the two vehicles...
  • 3
    Typical, isn’t it? You wait years for an all-electric prestige SUV , and then several come along at once. Okay, granted, the Tesla Model X has been around since 2016, but all the other rivals for the EQC - those being the BMW iX3 and Jaguar I-Pace - came along at a very similar time to Mercedes’...
  • 3
    We used to be asked if we’d driven a *(insert supercar of choice here) whenever mentioning our work testing cars here at Honest John. That’s changed since Tesla arrived, and not just because the Model S has the ability to smoke most supercars when it comes to its accelerative performance, with plenty...