Longest Range Electric Trucks for 2025
The longest range electric trucks are determined based on analyzing all electric vehicle models and their maximum EPA estimated range.
The longest range electric truck is the Chevrolet Silverado EV based on our analysis of all electric vehicles to assess their estimated EPA ranges. The Chevrolet Silverado EV has a a maximum EV range of 450 miles. Behind the Silverado EV is the Tesla Cybertruck with a range of 450 miles. Ranked #3 is the GMC HUMMER EV (pickup) with a 329 mile max EV range.
The field of EV pickups continues to expand, with automakers like Chevrolet, Stellantis, and Tesla joining first movers General Motors, Ford, and Rivian. One could argue trucks should have preceded cars and SUVs in offering zero-emissions powertrains with electric motors and battery packs. Electric motors deliver excellent torque, which enhances towing capacity, while larger kWh battery packs, offering an extended range compared to smaller packs, are more easily carried in the boxy, cargo-friendly dimensions of an electric pickup truck.
Better late than never, with the Chevrolet Silverado, Ram 1500, and Tesla Cybertruck joining the GMC Hummer, Ford F-150 Lightning and Rivan R1T in the category of open-bed electric vehicles. Whether we’re talking powertrain configurations like the dual motor Lightning or quad motor R1T, these trucks all boast impressive specs with regard to horsepower and torque. However, while all of these models are rated for over 230 miles of range on a single charge, real-world testing confirms a big dropoff in driving range when they’re used for demanding truck duty, including towing and off-road adventures.
Losing up to 50 percent of their driving range when hauling a heavy load or off roading is cause for range anxiety. It suggests electric trucks need either a breakthrough in battery technology or much larger battery packs to deliver the long range that traditional truck buyers expect. That battery break-through may arrive in future model years, but for now electric truck buyers should remember that everything from a truck’s higher curb weight to its four-wheel drive or all-wheel drive (AWD) systems negatively impacts range.
While the starting price for a base model electric truck may be appealing, if you’re planning to use it for genuine truck duty you’ll need the largest battery pack available. And even that might prove insufficient if you don’t want to spend more time waiting at an EV charger than driving while hauling a heavy load. For buyers concerned about driving range, a traditional gasoline or hybrid truck might be a better choice, at least until driving ranges improve and fast charging stations become more prevalent across the EV charging grid.
The field of EV pickups continues to expand, with automakers like Chevrolet, Stellantis, and Tesla joining first movers General Motors, Ford, and Rivian. One could argue trucks should have preceded cars and SUVs in offering zero-emissions powertrains with electric motors and battery packs. Electric motors deliver excellent torque, which enhances towing capacity, while larger kWh battery packs, offering an extended range compared to smaller packs, are more easily carried in the boxy, cargo-friendly dimensions of an electric pickup truck.
Better late than never, with the Chevrolet Silverado, Ram 1500, and Tesla Cybertruck joining the GMC Hummer, Ford F-150 Lightning and Rivan R1T in the category of open-bed electric vehicles. Whether we’re talking powertrain configurations like the dual motor Lightning or quad motor R1T, these trucks all boast impressive specs with regard to horsepower and torque. However, while all of these models are rated for over 230 miles of range on a single charge, real-world testing confirms a big dropoff in driving range when they’re used for demanding truck duty, including towing and off-road adventures.
Losing up to 50 percent of their driving range when hauling a heavy load or off roading is cause for range anxiety. It suggests electric trucks need either a breakthrough in battery technology or much larger battery packs to deliver the long range that traditional truck buyers expect. That battery break-through may arrive in future model years, but for now electric truck buyers should remember that everything from a truck’s higher curb weight to its four-wheel drive or all-wheel drive (AWD) systems negatively impacts range.
While the starting price for a base model electric truck may be appealing, if you’re planning to use it for genuine truck duty you’ll need the largest battery pack available. And even that might prove insufficient if you don’t want to spend more time waiting at an EV charger than driving while hauling a heavy load. For buyers concerned about driving range, a traditional gasoline or hybrid truck might be a better choice, at least until driving ranges improve and fast charging stations become more prevalent across the EV charging grid.
-
Max EV Range 450 miles
iSeeCars Best Car Rankings are calculated based on an analysis of data from over 12 million cars that assesses how long each vehicle lasts and how well it retains its value over time, along with safety data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Association
See how we rank these cars-
Reliability Coming soon
-
Value Retention 7.2 / 10
-
Safety Not Available
-
Max EV Range 340 miles
iSeeCars Best Car Rankings are calculated based on an analysis of data from over 12 million cars that assesses how long each vehicle lasts and how well it retains its value over time, along with safety data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Association
See how we rank these cars-
Reliability Coming soon
-
Value Retention 7.1 / 10
-
Safety Not Available
-
Max EV Range 329 miles
iSeeCars Best Car Rankings are calculated based on an analysis of data from over 12 million cars that assesses how long each vehicle lasts and how well it retains its value over time, along with safety data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Association
See how we rank these cars-
Reliability Coming soon
-
Value Retention 7.2 / 10
-
Safety Not Available
-
Max EV Range 328 miles
iSeeCars Best Car Rankings are calculated based on an analysis of data from over 12 million cars that assesses how long each vehicle lasts and how well it retains its value over time, along with safety data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Association
See how we rank these cars-
Reliability Coming soon
-
Value Retention 7.2 / 10
-
Safety 8.0 / 10
-
Max EV Range 320 miles
iSeeCars Best Car Rankings are calculated based on an analysis of data from over 12 million cars that assesses how long each vehicle lasts and how well it retains its value over time, along with safety data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Association
See how we rank these cars-
Reliability Coming soon
-
Value Retention 7.4 / 10
-
Safety 10 / 10
Related Rankings
How We Rank These Cars
The longest range electric car lists rank vehicles by their maximum EPA estimated EV ranges.
The maximum EV range (in miles) is the highest range across all trim levels for a given vehicle model. In the event there is a tie, we use iSeeCars proprietary rating of the overall quality of the car (iSeeCars Score) to break the tie.
The overall iSeeCars Score is an analysis of three factors: reliability, resale value and safety. It is calculated based on the latest research and analysis by our data science team. The data analysis comes from over 12 million new and used vehicles in our Longest-Lasting Cars and 5-Year Depreciation Studies, combined with NHTSA and IIHS Safety Ratings.
Vehicles are scored in three categories:
Reliability
The reliability score represents an analysis of iSeeCars' proprietary research on the longest-lasting vehicles.
Value Retention
The value retention score is based on our data science team's statistical analysis and prediction of 5-year depreciation from MSRP to determine which cars hold their value best, using US Bureau of Labor Statistics data to adjust for inflation.
Safety
The safety score is calculated based on the last five years of crash test ratings from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and incorporates the latest Top Safety Pick information from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS).