Vauxhall Electric Cars
We have a range of electric cars from Vauxhall available on our all inclusive monthly subscription model. Read on for more info on our range and Vauxhall’s history in the EV space.
Why you should drive a Vauxhall electric car
Vauxhall has been manufacturing cars since the mid-nineteenth century and is one of the biggest names in Britain’s automotive industry. Known for their wide range of affordable family cars, Vauxhall now produces electric versions of some of their most popular models.
Our range of Vauxhall electric cars
How long has Vauxhall been producing EVs?
The first Vauxhall electric car was launched in 2011, after the Vauxhall Ampera was revealed at the Geneva Motor Show and went on to win the 2012 European Car of the Year award.
Following the success of the Ampera, Vauxhall announced electric versions of some of their most popular models, including the Mokka-e, Corsa-e, Vivaro-e, and the Combo-e. Vauxhall has committed to releasing an electric version of its entire catalogue by the year 2024, and will only produce electric vehicles from 2028.
Why driving an EV is great
There are plenty of reasons why driving an electric car is great, and benefits not only you as the driver, but also the environment.
While Vauxhall produces great petrol and diesel cars, the benefits of an EV mean they’re the perfect choice for drivers looking to make the switch to electric:
- There are far fewer moving parts in an EV, which means maintaining them is cheaper and there’s less that can potentially go wrong
- Charging an EV is quick and simple – by using a rapid charge point, you can charge your EV’s battery to 80% in as little as 20 minutes
- EVs are far kinder to the environment, and by using green energy to charge the battery they can be completely carbon neutral after manufacture
- Compared to petrol and diesel, the cost of charging an EV is considerably cheaper than a tank of fuel

Why Vauxhall produces excellent EVs
If you’re looking for an affordable and reliable electric car, then Vauxhall should be high on your list of considerations. Whatcar even called the Corsa-e ‘a great all-rounder’. Below are just some of the reasons why Vauxhall makes great electric cars.
Great range
The Corsa-e has a range up to 222 miles, with the Mokka-e not far behind at 209 miles. With rapid charge, it takes just 30 minutes to charge the battery to 80%.
Sleek design
Vauxhall has sleek, stylish designs that are smart and modern.
Fast acceleration
While not quite fast enough to be considered sporty, Vauxhall electric cars have great acceleration, with the Corsa-e capable of 0-60mph in 8 seconds.
Full of tech
Vauxhall pack their EVs with tech, including an infotainment centre with a seven-inch touchscreen.
How do Vauxhall EVs compare to its non-electric cars?
Vauxhall electric cars look every bit as sleek as their petrol and diesel cars, but have a much more positive impact on the environment by producing lower emissions and noise pollution.
One of the biggest differences between Vauxhall EVs and their petrol and diesel counterparts is how much they cost to run. According to Vauxhall’s website, to charge a Corsa-e using a charge point at home will cost you just £7. When compared to the cost of a tank of fuel, charging an electric car is considerably less expensive for drivers who regularly travel both short and long distances.
Vauxhall EVs on Subscription
While the cost of buying a Vauxhall EV is reasonable, it still requires a large deposit, which can prevent eager drivers from taking home an electric Vauxhall of their own.
However, an alternative to buying is a Vauxhall subscription through elmo.
An elmo electric car subscription includes insurance, service, MOT, and breakdown cover costs, meaning driving a Vauxhall EV of your own is more affordable than ever.
FAQs
How do Vauxhall EVs compare to its non-electric cars?
Vauxhall produces EVs that rival the performance of their combustion engine counterparts, and offer great performance and range.
What electric cars does Vauxhall produce?
Vauxhall produces a range of EVs, including the Mokka-e and Corsa-e. By 2028, Vauxhall will only produce electric cars.