The all-new Chevrolet Equinox EV officially starts at $34,995, inclusive of destination pricing, as dealers prepare to take orders. General Motors anticipates its upcoming Equinox EV model will likely offer a competitive price point as one of the most affordable electric vehicles on the market, boasting an estimated range of 319 miles.
The cost savings from transitioning to electric vehicles will benefit consumers, with Chevrolet projecting a lower sticker price for the Equinox EV compared to its gasoline-powered counterpart.
General Motors has officially confirmed plans to commence production of its Equinox Electric Vehicle (EV) in the first quarter of 2024, with a scheduled start date in December indicating an ambitious timeline for this new project. Once the Blazer EV is released, the Ramoz Arizpe plant in Mexico is expected to start manufacturing its second electric SUV.
Chevrolet has announced a starting MSRP of $34,995 for the base Equinox EV 1LT FWD, which will be available for ordering in the coming year.
Chevrolet has confirmed the details, stating that it anticipates the Equinox EV will be one of the most affordably priced electric models in its class, with an estimated range of up to 319 miles. The company further confirmed that the Equinox EV will indeed qualify for the $7,500 federal electric vehicle tax credit.
For a limited time, qualifying customers with a $7,500 credit score can drive away in their new Equinox EV starting at just $19,995. The base price for the Chevy Equinox EV 2LT Front-Wheel Drive trim starts at $35,795, inclusive of the IRS tax credit.
The total cost for this vacation package is $1,395, excluding taxes and any additional supplier fees. Here are the estimated costs for the Chevrolet Equinox EV:
1LT FWD | $34,995 |
2LT FWD | $43,295 |
2RS FWD | $44,795 |
3LT FWD | $45,295 |
3RS FWD | $46,795 |
vacation spot price)
General Motors has officially confirmed that its Chevrolet Equinox EV AWD model is capable of achieving an estimated range of 285 miles on a single charge, according to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
The all-new Equinox EV represents a significant entry-point among affordable electric vehicles available today. Chevrolet’s latest offering undercuts its rivals, alongside the Tesla Model Y, Volkswagen ID.4, Hyundai Ioniq 5, Nissan Ariya, and Volvo XC30.
(together with vacation spot price) | (EPA-est miles) | ||
Chevy Equinox EV 1LT | $34,995 | 319 mi | 17.7″ |
Chevy Equinox EV 2LT | $43,295 | 319 mi | 17.7″ |
Tesla Mannequin Y RWD | $45,380 | 260 mi | 15″ |
VW ID.4 Customary RWD | $40,290 | 209 mi | 12″ |
Hyundai IONIQ 5 normal vary |
$43,175 | 220 mi | 12.25″ |
Nissan Ariya Interact FWD | $44,555 | 216 mi | 12.3″ |
Volvo EX30 single-motor prolonged vary |
$36,245 | 275 mi | 12.3″ |
The 2023 Equinox EV boasts an estimated 250 miles of range on a single charge, with a starting price of $30,000. It’s got a spacious interior, with plenty of room for passengers and cargo.
Meanwhile, the Hyundai Kona Electric offers an estimated 258 miles of range and starts at $36,950. It’s got a sporty vibe and a fun-to-drive personality.
The Audi e-tron brings the luxury factor to the table, with an estimated 246 miles of range and a starting price of $67,000. It’s got a sleek design and plenty of premium features.
Last but not least, the Ford Mustang Mach-E takes aim at the performance crowd, with an estimated 266 miles of range and a starting price of $43,895. It’s got a sporty design and a powerful electric motor.
So which one is right for you?
General Motors’ latest electric offering, the brand-new Equinox EV, is poised to bridge a significant gap in the market following the discontinuation of its predecessor, the Bolt.
Chevrolet is expected to unveil its next-generation Bolt electric vehicle in the next 12 months at the earliest. At prices under $30,000, inclusive of the tax credit, the Equinox EV presents a compelling entry point into General Motors’ “EVs for Everybody” strategy.