Porsche Taycan vs BMW 740i

What's the difference?

VS
Porsche Taycan
Porsche Taycan

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2024 price

BMW 740i
BMW 740i

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2023 price

Summary

2024 Porsche Taycan
2023 BMW 740i
Safety Rating

Electric motor type
Permanent Magnet

Turbo 6, 3.0L
Vehicle type
Battery Electric

Premium Unleaded/Electric
Electric range
503 km

7.9L/100km (combined)
Energy consumption
20.0 kWh/100km

Battery capacity
89.00 kWh

Seating
4

5
Dislikes
  • Tight rear seat
  • No spare tyre
  • Short warranty

  • Backwards step in tech ease of use
  • Doesn’t feel quite $300K from the driver's seat
  • Design will be divisive
2024 Porsche Taycan Summary

Can you believe Porsche’s Taycan has been on sale in Australia for three and a half years?

Well, it has, which means the mid-life refresh clock has struck 12 for this ground-breaking pure-electric performance sedan and wagon.

Porsche says it’s faster in a straight line… and to charge, with more power and an extended range. It’s also been refreshed cosmetically, the dynamics have been tweaked and the standard features list has been lengthened as prices have gone up.

We’re ready to share our first impressions review, so stay with us to see if the new Taycan keeps the Porsche flame burning in an increasingly electrified automotive world.

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2023 BMW 740i Summary

The BMW 7 Series is Munich’s flagship, the car that fans of the blue and white roundel respect as peak plush motoring.

Now, for the seventh 7 Series, BMW has brought electric power to the table in the form of the i7 in order to stay ahead of the curve.

It’s still joined by a petrol-powered variant here in Australia, the 740i, which is a mild hybrid and shares a lot of the luxury specifications of the i7 - including a properly impressive rear seat theatre screen.

But is it forward-thinking enough to fend off the likes of the Mercedes EQS?

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Deep dive comparison

2024 Porsche Taycan 2023 BMW 740i

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