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Chevy Equinox EV vs Ford Mustang Mach-E

Price, range, charging speed and what each costs to run, side by side.

Quick answer

  • Lowest price: Chevy Equinox EV, from $34,995.
  • Longest range: Ford Mustang Mach-E, up to 320 miles.
  • Quickest fast charging: Chevy Equinox EV: 10–80% in ~42 min.
  • Cheapest to charge at home: Chevy Equinox EV, about $56 a month (a 28-mpg gas car: about $121).

Side by side

Chevy Equinox EVFord Mustang Mach-E
Starting price$34,995$37,795
EPA range307–319 miles240–320 miles
Winter range (about 20% less)~246–255 miles~192–256 miles
Body styleMidsize SUVMidsize SUV
Battery85 kWh88 kWh
Efficiency3.3 mi/kWh3.2 mi/kWh
Home charging cost~$56/month (5.6¢/mile)~$58/month (5.7¢/mile)
Level 2 at home11.5 kW · ~30 mi/hr11 kW · ~30 mi/hr
DC fast chargingUp to 150 kWUp to 150 kW
10–80% fast charge10–80% in ~42 min10–80% in ~45 min (Ford; dealers quote 36–41)
PlugCCS plugCCS plug
300-mile road trip1 stop, 17 min charging · ~$241 stop, 18 min charging · ~$25

Which one fits you

Pick the Chevy Equinox EV if…

  • ✓ you want the lowest price: from $2,800 less
  • ✓ you road-trip: fast charging 10–80% about 3 minutes quicker
  • ✓ you want the cheapest running costs: about $2 a month less to charge at home

Pick the Ford Mustang Mach-E if…

  • ✓ range matters most: up to 1 more miles on a charge

Which one fits how you actually drive?

Specs don’t say whether a car works with your charging and your week. Answer 5 quick questions and see which electric cars match your driving, what they’d cost you to charge, and how often you’d need a fast charger.

Check your EV readiness →

Charging cost where you live

The figures above use the U.S. average electricity rate. Each car’s page links to its cost in your state:

Other comparisons

Base MSRP before incentives. Ranges are EPA estimates across each model’s trims. Running costs assume 1,000 miles a month at the U.S. average of 18.4¢/kWh. The road trip uses each model’s longest-range version on the highway in summer, leaving home full, charging 10–80% at $0.50/kWh. Fast-charging times are the makers’ claims or estimates noted on each model page.