Vauxhall Corsa-e
Using many of the same electrical gubbins as the Peugeot e-208 makes the Vauxhall Corsa-e a seriously appealing car.
Its comparatively tame design can’t quite match the tres-chic Peugeot, but the Corsa’s interior feels rather plush and has a more conventional layout that may suit some drivers better. The 10-inch touchscreen is easy to use and the Corsa-e is compatible with 100kW public fast chargers, but space in the back is a little tight.
Ford Mustang Mach-e
A Ford Mustang that’s exempt from road tax? Ok, so it’s an electric SUV rather than a fire-breathing V8 muscle car, but it’s still one to get excited about.
The Mustang Mach-e takes the macho looks of the iconic pony and morphs them into a practical SUV shape. It’s loaded with technology too, like a huge portrait-set infotainment system, and drives very well for a high-riding family car.
Mercedes EQC
The Mercedes EQC is one of the poshest cars you can get that’s also tax-exempt.
It looks pretty sleek and you’ll have plenty of room to stretch in its roomy, plush-feeling cabin. The Mercedes EQC’s 255-mile range isn’t as great as some equally upmarket electric SUVs, however.
Hyundai Kona Electric
Futuristic looks make the Hyundai Kona Electric stand out from the petrol- and diesel-powered SUV crowd and its head-turning capabilities are backed up by some impressive tech.
It’ll manage a respectable 279 miles on a charge in 64kWh guise, and supports 100kW fast charging. It gets a rather funky-looking interior that’s reasonably roomy, too.
