Electric Cars Over $80K

Best Electric cars according to our experts

01.
Ford E-Transit
Van
From
$89,990
8.6/10
Van
From
$89,990
Over four generations since 1965, the Ford Transit has been a van pioneer, being the first to infuse car‑based performance and comfort with workhorse practicality. The E‑Transit Custom, coming late in 2024, builds on both thanks to a smoother and stiffer body, effortless EV muscle, agile handling and a class‑redefining ride. The Tesla of medium vans? Maybe, as our first drive in Europe suggests.
02.
Kia EV9
SUV
From
$97,000
8.4/10
SUV
From
$97,000
Kia's EV9 is big, bold and all electric. It also pushes the Korean brand into its most premium space to date. So, does a three‑row, seven‑seat electric SUV make sense for Australia? We put the EV9 to the test to find out.
03.
BMW I4
Sedan
From
$88,900
8.3/10
Sedan
From
$88,900
BMW was one of the first brands to commit to the electric future with its i3 hatchback, but its cutting‑edge technology and bespoke platform drove up prices and kept it out of hands of everyone except early adopters. BMW’s next‑gen of EVs, however, share much with corresponding petrol and diesel models. So, does something like the i4 do enough to differentiate itself?
04.
Audi Q4 E-Tron
SUV
From
$84,900
8.3/10
SUV
From
$84,900
If you're late to a party, make a splash. And that's what Audi wants to do with the endlessly‑delayed Q4 e‑tron ‑ a luxury medium‑sized EV alternative to the BMW iX1 and iX2, Polestar 4, Mercedes‑Benz EQA, Volvo EX40 and more. The wait means Audi has improved the car, offering compelling range, refinement, drivability and safety, in a spacious and elegant package. This could be Audi's best buy.
05.
Audi Q6
SUV
From
$99,990
8.1/10
SUV
From
$99,990
This is the future... of Audi, at least. It's not so much the Q6 e‑tron itself, but what's under it. The 'Premium Platform Electric' which it rides on will underpin future Audi models as well as others from Porsche, which co‑developed it.