EV charging time and cost
Estimate energy, charging time and electricity cost between two battery levels. Use average input power and efficiency on the same billed or metered side.
Estimate distance to your chosen charge reserve from net usable battery capacity and onboard driving consumption. Keep estimated range separate from guaranteed reach.
Saved in this browser. Before changing devices, export a backup from My tools.
The answer estimates distance until your chosen reserve is reached, assuming constant driving consumption. It is not a guaranteed reachable distance. If current charge equals the reserve, zero means no additional energy is allocated, not necessarily an empty battery.
Available energy equals net usable capacity times (current charge minus reserve)/100. Estimated kilometers equal available kWh divided by kWh/100 km, multiplied by 100. This assumes charge percentage scales linearly with usable energy and consumption stays constant. Synthetic example: 60 kWh usable capacity, 80% current charge, a chosen 20% reserve and 15 kWh/100 km gives 36 kWh allocated to driving. The estimate is 36 / 15 × 100 = 240 km, leaving 12 kWh. A 20% reserve is an example, not a recommendation. The main answer stops at your chosen reserve; reserved energy is not included in that distance. Equal current and reserve percentages produce zero allocated distance, not necessarily an empty battery. A positive estimate below 0.001 km is shown as less than 0.001 rather than zero. Speed, weather, terrain, load, climate control, battery condition and parking use can change actual range. No live route, charger availability or fixed weather discount is applied. Use vehicle navigation and current charging conditions and keep a suitable margin. Driving consumption is battery-side energy, separate from wall or charger energy and charging losses.
The answer estimates distance until your chosen reserve is reached, assuming constant driving consumption. It is not a guaranteed reachable distance. If current charge equals the reserve, zero means no additional energy is allocated, not necessarily an empty battery.
Speed, weather, terrain, load, climate control, battery condition and parking use can change actual range. No live route, charger availability or fixed weather discount is applied. Use vehicle navigation and current charging conditions and keep a suitable margin. Driving consumption is battery-side energy, separate from wall or charger energy and charging losses.
References:ARTC: battery discharge, driving consumption and range、Tesla owner manual: remaining energy, consumption and range limitations、Australian energy department: capacity units and factors affecting range
Compare estimated EV driving distance under different consumption and reserve assumptions. This is not a certified range, route forecast or guarantee of a safely reachable destination, and it does not advise driving until empty.
Use current net usable battery capacity, charge percentages and onboard driving consumption in kWh/100 km. Do not mix gross pack capacity, wall energy including charging losses or km/kWh. Verify unknown vehicle data instead of relying on the example.
Available energy equals net usable capacity times (current charge minus reserve)/100. Estimated kilometers equal available kWh divided by kWh/100 km, multiplied by 100. This assumes charge percentage scales linearly with usable energy and consumption stays constant.
Synthetic example: 60 kWh usable capacity, 80% current charge, a chosen 20% reserve and 15 kWh/100 km gives 36 kWh allocated to driving. The estimate is 36 / 15 × 100 = 240 km, leaving 12 kWh. A 20% reserve is an example, not a recommendation.
The main answer stops at your chosen reserve; reserved energy is not included in that distance. Equal current and reserve percentages produce zero allocated distance, not necessarily an empty battery. A positive estimate below 0.001 km is shown as less than 0.001 rather than zero.
Speed, weather, terrain, load, climate control, battery condition and parking use can change actual range. No live route, charger availability or fixed weather discount is applied. Use vehicle navigation and current charging conditions and keep a suitable margin. Driving consumption is battery-side energy, separate from wall or charger energy and charging losses. Save your assumptions to compare scenarios. Use the related EV charging tool for charging time and cost; its charging-loss assumptions are separate from driving consumption.
You are offline. Calculations use the version already downloaded.